davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
THAT Watch.

~ 8 ,.sreAdars OF The GAZETTE will
a ,,hv, lnher an account OF robbery
|, .,,,tappeaFsd in these columns some
~ (;arARo IA connection with one w.
tier sAllillock Of Wise county, who was
iih hIA by Officer Fulford drunk and
! Of W,upon The street near Fret and
9 iAnDia streets. He claimed TO have
Ing. iAohbed Of a tiue gold watch and
, ihn Tue watch and chain have
'e spFls'oind bv the officers, not, how
le DpGphavirg, rs he claimed, been sto'
the lGNt aiuiply soaked for whisky
IS betD Tain street bar, and Ia held sub
mob gD4 the Rontleman's order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
PERU.
Peace Takes wings.

LIMA, July 1.-THE paIeFs pub
lIah q letter from Gen. Mas 70 the min
lister OF war, in which he states that
Delegate Toyar has informed him Of
the complete breakdown OF the peace
negotiations with Caceres. Gen. Mas
deplores the latter's action, who he be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
A Rioh MnslcaI Treat.

I WIS few thai attended the concert at
Z judls yvilon Last night certainly enjoyed
cvne musical treat. The many that
.r,dsna ted themselves unquestionably
hethei ia spending an evening of genu-
ther he joyment. Meme Bros band of
ii my " waa the center OF attraction and
on lbslid lie Members sustain their al
ould Wy wcllsearned reputation as thor
ce yot musiciAns. The concert may be
gu gbt ll,ed up and commented upon as n
~ wiaii artistic success and huge imam
lie In ALLURE.
- proQramme embraced several
-----sp~ 1hpice operate selections, all OF
,nnisr a were most charmingly rem.
1 - ()pslt p&rticplarly was the ''Gobble
rom Masc)tte. The band per-
thin popular selection with
o u. N AIkil IL is the opinion OF the
~ DIT tuAt The entire South does not
q b4tter-trained musical or
oular w tsAsiousAnd We are sorry 10 see that
nots "a 1ss'stpsfis ~ not appreciate merit in
FsscIIaso 8nbntantiAl manner.
ease XVI eudhnce at the pavilion last
'.l ls,, ,aeae although composed OF the elite
x AID ~ city. was not large enough 70
iraips edefrny the expenses OF the band,
ne ,ph,t ~ WAN tound necessary To "pass
,ee ',naFrst among the young men pres.
rates eI.ssof that purpose. Further com.
ors9 upon This feature OF the enter.
az AelsleGt Ii unnecessary. After the
>. fi very pleasant hop. was inau'
efesgAi-g ind ky the young people, and the
Manages cninK hours OF the evening were
~ pleasantly spent In tripping
enf fAntasIlc.h
p.oiht '1ady Participants In the hop, M
I CIV" MD by the emlssary OF THE GA
a. III NRfe Misses Rose Mailman
III =. Lsgla 8hkN Mollie Rafferty,, Lizzie
e. AseV.g Ntey Scoble, Laura ; SOFT, Car
, j le1 fts sa''hey, Nellie Hallinau, ON
i mes o' lamar, Mo Mamie Wise
sspses. XIV lisiSte, Cora Hogseti, Jessie
, oA 81 bfiie Mccoy aud Miss Brooks
v " sdYs tnfA Pettus, Whitla, Fosdick
lmap lt.ss,s apd Peak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

The National Day OF France Kept
CRY or MEXICO, July li.--The
French colony OF this city to-day APP
propriately celebrated the anniversary
OF the taking of the Bastile.
The students having threatened 20
storm Belem penitentiary and releAse
tie Imprisoned editors and students.
the government placed q Gordon Of
police around the prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

Spoclhi W tue NHNchte,
GRANDvIEw, TEX, July l4.--oiii-
GERS have been searching for two or
three days for one Bill Campbell.
Campbell, who lives in the country, had
q young girl hired to walt on his wife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
{ illltiiCura
Iniantile Skin Beautifiers- appeal
10 Mothers TRY Them.

NOR Cleansing the shin and ncalp OF birth
II Humols, flr ailaying Itching Bu,ning
aud Inflammation, for curing Inc nrht SYM.
Head crofnla and other Inherited tkin and
blood disc ,sep, curicuRA, the great Nhin
cure, ana CuTicuHA soar, nm exclusive SKID
Hor,itln er, externally. aud CUIicuRA REsOL'
VISIT, the new Blood i'nriiitr, internally are
infalllblo. Absolutely pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

4 THE SEWING MACHINE that plague
OF modern clyiliEeuon, - the npdouhied
cause of uterine pains aud weakncsses nom
4 which th0psl nda OF delicate fe-
A 10 nniee sui der, FOR ACHING elans and
ylftl>A back. kinney and liver pains. eui-
Qb[.4W aticA, crhInoh chest pains, weak .
RW& NJ ueps, eorenees, lamenvsH, strains
apeedy. elegant aud tnicient as the COJis
cnrA PLASTER, kspt cialiy adapted ~ ladies
by reason OF It's dol ca 0dor aud gentle
medical action. At drogalHih, - ceuta, nve
Tor ai,Oi mailed Tree. tOTTau Dau0 AND
CHEMICAL 90, BOSTON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
For Solid Comfort

Buy M India hemp or Mexican sea-
grass hammock NJ Anderson's gum
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
oTERRrRLY AFFLIoTEp. !

Mr.. and Mra. Everett stebbips, Beleher'
town, Mass write "Our little boy was tor
Tibly Rniioted win hcrofulR, Salt lineum
and Erysipelns ever since lac was boin and
nothing we could give him holDtd him until
we tried uuiieura Remedies, which gradually
child -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
ped.I.oou Salts,

all styles and make, AZ Plnkard
a Joyoe's. Goods sold on the insta IL
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
40 Charges Preferred.

naq y, IL. Chasey, who was ar
Ah9pi O'clock Sunday morn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
MaGlO0d Restored

WT7TIIT VTTTTT7I u T777ITTTHT
eauflnF Premature Decay. hevpHs Danllitf, ieai
Manhood, dc, haung iriad e vain efgIs fne-o
remedy has AfitnniN mean ~ fcf care
niifh 81 wifi taud rlff.h 10 tils fallcr,tunflert
kddfctl. y. iiitLLRkA.s ~ Cha than i.N New tah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
sr.AIN.
The choiorn Record.

MADRID, July "a There were re-
ported throughout Spain yesterday
1909 new cases OF cholora and 47S
deaths from the disease. The returns
from Valencia, however, are iucom-
plete, As n number OF suspicious cases
OF Illness are reported In the city Of
Segovia. The authorities there refuse
to admit that they are casoe OF cholera.
.------s--<- $780,
Smokers articles, pipe repairs and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
FlahInr TaekIe AND BASE. BAN Gooaa

The largest stock and lowest prices
~ Anderson'a gun.atore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Ceres and Gala Lily

Flour, the best brand known, for sale
nj tae Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

Peanuts, Peanuts, Peanuisi
just arrived nj the Fort Worth Gro
en- Co is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
os2oo roR NOTHING.

WIN. Gordon, NJ Arlington ave fhsrles-
town, Mass, write Having paid about
900 W firatcinsH docl ora 10 cure my baby,
without succass, tried the tuticnra RENEE
dies which completely snred, after using
tn 90 psckageHp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

A large variety at Anderson's gun
stoFa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
send Tor now 70 cure SKIN Oiseaaeu.

BABY U:s c Ss.ss sea-. .L 81 s: ssssi,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

Smokers articles, pipe repairs and
walking canes AZ Andereon's gun.store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
. FROM HEAD TO FEET

Charles Hayfe Hinhle, Jersey CITY lleighir,
N, j., write "My son, y tad 81 twelve ears.
was completely cured 81 y terrible case ~
the tOp Of his head 10 the lies OF hiR feet
was oue mass Of ucnbs' Every other rem
cay and physicians had been tried IN vain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

sold everywhere. Price: CuTIouHA. 30 cts.
RS ,I.VEnT, $500 BnAp, 70 cents Prepared
by P0TTKn Dnu0 ANO CHEnIoAL Co., hos.
ton, MnaG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

,pulsr 4
sre0wl
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
WHY LABOR PAPERS DIE.
They Do Not Teach Anything bnt Sim.
ply Recite the Wrongs of a system
Which They Attempt to Patch.

For the past twenty five years have
seen one labor paper after another spring
into existence, and after a desperate
struggle for patronage, go down in dis
gust and despair. I could count such BY
the bushel. In almost every case some
poor fellow, enthused by the burning
wrongs of the servile classes, has put in
his time, his heart, his brains and his
means, and, after frantic and hopeless
cry for support, has either retreated, sold
out to the enemy, or gone down in
utter ruin. The only labor papers that
find it possible to live are the special
organs of particular trades supported by
the regular trade union funds, and NOR.
ally and mentally narrowed down to the
merely selfish interests of their clans.
For a time the Irish World seemed to
hold forth the promise of largely cir.
culated journal floating successfully ON
Its merits as land and labor organ ; but
this once grand champion of labor's
wrongs has at last ANONYMOUSLY skulked
away from its old issues and practically
gone over body and soul to the enemy,
declaring over the signature of the de-
generate Ford that it is now primarily,
q political paper
The last example of drowning labor
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Denver Weekly Report.
by Associated Labor Press, !

DENVER, Feb. S.-The most interesting
slbject with labor people in this locality
is the approaching demonstration cf the
Plantations, which is to take place on
YTashington's birthday, This movement
originated in the Trades Assembly of
this city, but teyery labor orgs nization IN
tile city and in the towns convenient to
tile city, is now taking an active pa.t in
tile preparations, and the indications
ale that the demonstration win be a
splendid success. 1t is estimated BY the
Trades Assembly committee of arrange
ments that there will be between 1000
and 5000 in line. Such a turnout can.
not fail to have an effect upon the leeis-
lature, and may have an inference over
the votes of members upon measures of
di rect concern to the working people.
Senate bills Is and 33, which have
been mentioned before, as being antago-
little TO the organization of labor, have
DO th been killed in the house where
thy were first introduced. House bill
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Hamilton.

Z
HAMILTON, Feb. S.-The iron trade,
the principal industry of this city, has
not started up on the first is promised.
The manufacturers organization have
concluded to give their men a surfeit of
idleness during the cold weather. They
call it getting even with their men for
exacting fair wages in the brisk times.
The men can retaliate during tt j warm
weather if they only will. CigarInaking
is fair with no openings. The wholesale
clothing and shoe establishments are
working, but not busy. Glass workers
are working full. The sewing machine
irade is as dead as ever, with anything
4 but cheering prospects. Broom and
brush makers are fairly employed. Whip
makers are on short time. Bricklayers
J md masons are doing nothing Ptinting
quiet, with lots of subs, but mary a ratn
IN the city. The rolling mill difficulties
reported in our last has been settled
favorable to the men. Many of our OUT
loor workers have within tile past week
liecured employment in the city quaries
ind ice harvest, and if the foundries
we're only working there would De, no
great cause of complaint in this city
The dominion and provincial parlia-.
Anents have met, and the probability is
We will be treated to another ninety
lays of gush. D, P. OF L.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
sttehers from .The cactusn.

| Mr. Danforth says he has closed the Cam
eron mlne till next fall, as he has no sale fol
that coal. Everyone who knows anything
;about it knows that he can sell three cars Of
the Cameron TO one of Walsen. Danfortt
would rather lie than tell the truth.
1t is reported that Mr.. Danforth said in
La Veta during the trial that if the case went
against him he would blow up the mine here
and not work it again for several years. is
this the same DanfOrth who stored large
quantity of high explosives in the c. C, & 1.
iron mines for the purpose of blowing it up
If necessary, to get rid of the claims of others
who owned a large interest in it2
He is a fine man to have charge of the
affairs of great company. -
Among the sixteen men whom A. H. Dan
forth had arrested and held In Jail on his
sworn statement that they had been guilty
of riot with intent to murder August Un.
fug and Henry Weimer, were four, two of
them mere boys, who proved by dozen
reliable witnesses that they were at their
homes during the whole of the evening of
the alleged riot-from half mile to mile
away. Danforth was in Pueblo or Coal
Creek on the day OF the alleged riot, January
l6 and on his arrival here, it seems to be the
general impression, swore out those war
rants on the information of family who
are the personal enemies of the men arrested
Why should that family who knew those
men to be innocent want to see them ar
rested, dragged from their families, placed
in Jail and treated as the Yilest criminals ?
For no other known reason than that they
had quit trading at the store of the BULLDOG
ing family. -.r' -. ~,
This may be the proper way of doing bust
ness in Germany, but we hope il will. not
become popular in Colorado. Had Mr.. Dan
forth been possessed of a particle of honor
or manly principle he would have acknowl-
edged his mistake when he could no longer
help seeing it, and sought in every way
possible to make right the outrageous wrong
he had done innocent men. He has not done
it. He treats those men as dogs unworthy
his notice, and lest they might bring action
against him for false Imprisonment, orders
them to depart at once from the service of
the company never to get employment under
it or any other if within his power to
prevent. Walsenburg Cactus
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Results OF our Civilization.

Officer w. w. Burke last night about
II o'clock found an old man lying on the
street at Twelfth and Chestnut. He
reused him, and as he betrayed no signs
of drunkenness, told him to move on.
The man Immediately went to the other
side, and lay down again. When the
policeman second time told him to get
up he said he was old, had no money, no
home and no friends. He wished to die
and desired to be let alone.
The old man, who was weak and thinly
dressed, gave his name as Jacob Pusch,
ana claimed to have been once the owner
of a good business in this city. The
policemen allowed him to pass the night
in the station house.-Lonisville {Ky.)
Post.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
st, Paul.
EBy Associated Labor Fress.1 ]

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2.-Work in most trades
las improved considerably since the begin
ling of the new year, and, with the excep-
ton of bricklayers, carpenters and iron.
Inolders, there are very few urion men in
the city out of employment.
The Washington foundry closed down
last week. This establishment generally
employed about 20 men, but at the time Of
shutting down the entire force consisted of
four men.
The social problem is at present receiving
considerable attention in this city. one of
cur prominent devines. during his sermon
lust Sunday, took occasion TO denounce
Socialism in very strong terms. b.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Revolutionary News.
[By Capitalistlc Telegraph

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The Moderate So
cialists held largely attended meeting
on the West Side this afternoon. Speeches
were delivered in English and German
counseling agitation to secure the adop.
ton Of their principles. =
Another large meeting was held on
the North Side, at which the Moderate
Socialists and the Anarchists passed the
time in discussion. The Socialists coun-
seled moderation and agitation, and the
Anarchists, as usual. favored the use OF
dynamite, which, as one speaker re-
marked would make one man equal to a
thousand. He favored the defiance OF
all law.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb.SS.-At a meeting OF, the
Socialists this afternoon the labor ques.
ton was discussed in very temperate
tone, but ''black- -bordered" circular
was freely distributed, which was bit
ter TRADE against Germany for the exc
cution of the Anarchists, and calling
upon the workers to organize and revolt
against priestcraft, monarchy and mo-
nopolY. The Bohemian group of Inter
nationalists alec held meeting at which
the present wage system and all kinds Of
monopoly we're condemned and reyolu-
tionary Socialism was advocated.
CLEVELAND, Feb. ST. K. Gcgger, of
No. 60 Linden street, formerly an agent
of the International Workingmen's As
sociation of Anarchists, says there are
four groups of the order in this city, with
200 members and many sympathizers.
Twoare Bohemian and two are German.
A fifth, American, will be organized to-
morrow. He says the workingmen here
are ripe for ariot, and that unless the
times improve the greatest revolution
that the world has ever seen will be in
augurated. The Socialists are increasing
in number here very rapidly. Gegger is
railway clerk.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 8.-The story that the
Anarchists were armed and are drilling
here, and that dynamite is stored in
various parts of the city, seems to have
some foundation In an interview with
reporter of the Dispatch tonight a
prominent police official stated that he
had reliable information that dynamite
is stored in at least one place within the
city limits, and that large supply of
guns had lately been received by the
Pittsburg Anarchists, which, it is thought
have been shipped from Chicago. The.
parties having these arms, he said, are
foreigners, and not workingmen out of
employment, but Anarchists. l.,..
Herr Joseph Wick, prominent Social.
ist, to reporter for the same paper, ad-
mitted that the Anarchists were armed
in this city, and had regular nights for
drilling. He said there were ten groups
and about 1000 members in Allegheny
county
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14

'7.f b! El| a ~ +! - ID &.
no esplanssio .s6ssisssd
for TIE psras q ssis q this
| tcity. e IA Z:
Similar resoln,i 81 heen adopted
by the Ttade sSahly and nearly
every other labcF osi lsltion III the
city. and certifed ccpies sre il possession
Of this Office This one j printed BY
special Instructions fhe others being
omitted for lack Of room
Editor Labor Enquirer
Editor Laboas Enaulfer.
+ SANCTUARY MoNTGolrERY ASSEMBLY,
KNIGNTs or LxBQR l424.
+ DENvER. Colo. May Is. 1884. J
At q regular meeting Of the Mont
gomery Assembly Knights Of Labor 1924.
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That all nlemb of Local
Assembly 1424 Knights Of Labor, patron
ize any and all business firms who adj
vertlze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all others.
-, PHI. BALFz, M. w.
Seal LooH1s W. SMITH, R. s.
~ ~ ss,f-k ~
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
Baltimore.
by Associated Labor Eress. !

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-A young man Of
respectable appearance applied at one Of
The police stations last week for lodgings
With twelve buck-shots in his back. He
itated that his name was Alexander
freeman, a striking weaver from Phila,
tielphia, and in walking from the latter
city to Baltimore and when within nine
miles of hele, upon attempting to enter
q barn for shelter, was fired upon. His
story was believed at the station house,
where he was temporarily cared for and
then sent to the city hospital. G.s.s.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14
ADVICE To nIorHERs.

Are You disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick. child suffering and CRYING
with pain of cutting teeth? II so send n
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH.
ING. Its value. is incalculable. 1t will re.
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cholic, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physi
clans in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price IS
cents bottle.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14

champion III Ssady 70 s. down III ths
t tho third and last time, q John Swinton
Bimfull ef humanitarian impulses, Swim.
ton cherished the pet idea Of leaving Il
: legacy to labor model labor news
paper. He sacrificed in this behalf the
most lucrative newspaper situation in
America, and was willing to sink the
bulk of the earnings Of lifetime in the
cause. The load is steadily dragging
him into the almshouse, and lsbor re-
fuses to come to the rescue. pity the
genial and noble hearted Swinton. buI
history is only repeating itself. The
hard fact is that working people stol.
idly refuse to support a mere labor paper
no matter how ably conducted.
And beg forgiveness for the remark
that ] do not much blame working peo-
pie for refusing to support mere labor
papers of the ordinary stamp. What
consolation has the poor slave of toll
and sorrow if merely reading of his
abuse and degradation from week to
week Bulky headings inform him Of
g Hell's Mills in the East, Living
Tombs in the West, Black Holes Of
Calcutta " III the South, and Prison
Dens " in the North. Yet all the mental
and MORAL pith that can be squeezed out
of the labor EDITOR is the blind -man's-
buff cry OF |" Organize Organize Or
ganize p or suicidal appeal to the ball
lot. box, itself the bottom trick that forti-
fies these evils against radical revolt.
The saving truth that John Swinton
and others have yet to find out is that
there is in reality no such thing as the
Labor Question" so-called, and the
paper that stands on. this partial ground
has no logical basis of propaganda to
start with. The capitalist with perfect
right might call the issue involved the
capital question, the merchant might
call 1t the. trade question, or the profess
sional loafer, the dead beat question.
Behind and beyond all these partial
questions are the radical questions of
fundamental individual right, which are
the elements proper of the problem of
of correct social adjustment. All these
elements finally converge into the one
great problem of Liberty, which extends
equal balances to all, and no more recog-
nizes mere Labor Question" as funda-
mental than it does a capitalist or a
loafer question.
Labor is slave because it is born a
social cripple and is kept a cripple by
this same ballot box trick to which re-
formers of the John Swinton order are
constantly appealing. To organize for
emancipation while supporting the gov
ernmental conspiracy, which arrogates
to itself the power, thus far shalt thou go
and no farther is a kind of Jack:in-the-
box performance which will continue to
feed and amuse politicians till the in
coming Anarchistic tide heads it off,
Liberty.