davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
rhess o. Price. lei the stor

These Lo~ Prices Ten the Storf
GE.o.l Prlnts, A. and =
Good quality SAsstins 5c, &c. e.
Cod White FLANNEL ss low as Sc
Good Giaghsaas Tor Sc Z. Sc
Isbls Llnsas. 81. -, sc, Be- Ak
aad sps4rd
Turkey Red Tzble Dam@sk. 80, -
olss. 35c, 4sr, 45c, 5lN.
Huekab0ck and Damask Ianen Towels.
Sc, 7c. 81. Ice lie, l2lse and upward
Corsets, the lest make soc, tESc, 3oe
&c and upward
Hosiery. lower Prices prevailing
Embroldsries, stil closing theln It hall
priees.
White Summer Dress Goods, Sc, &c. 9c,
lOc aud upward
PLAID Dress Goods, 4c, &C, SC. loe and
upward.
Brocade Dress Goods, all oolors, &C, 7c,
sc, l0c, l21zc.
CashIneres, IN ell oolors and shades, sc,
I0c. I2lze, l5e, lSe, 2le, 25e, Soc, 35e.
Crash Toweling, 4e, DC, &c, SC, l21@c.
Bleached Cottons, &c, O., 7e, &c, &c.
White Sheetings and Pillow Castings at
cores spondingly low prices.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

IT is not possible for us to enumerate
all the cheap goods in an ordinary adver-
tisement There are thousands upon
thousands of dollars worth of Dry Goods
and Carpets that We are closing out every
day that we are unable to mention. You
will find articles In each OF our depart
ments at lower prices than are mentioned;
the fact is the prices we are selling all
kinds OF goods is enough for our neigh
bors to bear. We do not care TO cause
them any more trouble than is necessary.
Please, therefore, join the great throng
and be made happy with us all.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
READ :! READ ! READ !

Worth 800 Maryland
cheapest Blood purifier
Destroyer for sale by all Druggist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
MASHER MASHED.
A Novel Method of Kidding "A Com munity
of That Animal.
Lexington MOI Special. !

Lexington MO- Special
The ung men of this city DO not per-
NIT mashers TO annoy our young ladies, as
Mr.. A j. Chapman, a sewing machine
agent, has learned. For some time he has
been carrying on a correspondence with a
young man here. believing him to be a lady
pupil at the Methodist College An ap-
pointment was made with him by the sup
posed lady to meet her near the school
last night. and true 70 the tryst be was on
hand when he espied a neatly attired fe-
male, whom be clasped in his arms, when
she shrieked: Here comes pa" after
which those in the secret fired volley Of
shots when Chapman ran. This morning
be applied TO Prosecuting Attorney Black
well TO have them arrested. and while Ia k
ing with the officer Mr. Frank K. Tutt
walked in and said
"Mr. Blackwell, diabolical attempt was
made 70 outrage one OF the Central COL
lege ladies last night | offer my services
TO ferret out the man" Turning, be saw
Chapman, when he said There be is
now"
Chapman ran, and has since failed "a
show up. For long time ne has haunted
the schools and churches. and made him
self generally obnoxious 70 the ladies' The
Grand Jury bad the matter of the shoot
ing under consideration to-day, but Mr.
Blackwell said the proceeding was an ef-
fective one in ridding communities Of the
iahiction Of the pest known as the masher.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

We shall place on sale in several of our
Departments some time next week large
quantity of merchandise purchased for
cash at forced bankrupt sale III an
eastern market, the price OF which Will
astonish every one and will create Great
Sensation In this community.
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

Il S. rerartI f,sa the Ne T~t
rr,. ae- Ccunty rence~scv srgsn- rir
srrss- st Nsw Vera sbout srrf l5 Carl
@.srrz. H1hert o Thomrs1u. fear<. t-s-'d
ana c.,rnra ssfsner squire are ssld cd 5e in
tsrsstei Ia lbs sebs ne
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

he Icro" "Com"ere'ot md Id
rerftse foiioUing:
CHILDHOOD
the Villas about children
Nv child la
buia asaf-re beard
Idato efromev
tined patent
alh brden
he vasan
heca 4
oonen II
get il Of drlgadst q Rapids Mich fdlt
( Is ITO u Mich
only add that tins remedy DESTROYS
dilyes the oma I'm on II
arlvsi and is dca
purifier or Stkees Worm DESTROY.
they { r. address
United States Gf q STEklIEh Grand Rapids Mioh
NOS aggravated ~ ~
be- 8 J
NJ sar-nr faugtI
ate
y rr ~
~ n 70
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undersigned clips from The Detroit CONNER
re,fiser the foUoUing:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30

In addition we are closing out very
large stock of Summer Silks for 39c, 4Sc,
&c. 69c, 75c and 95c, in fact We have
never known silks SO cheap.
SPRING i COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-30
FOR RENT.

TO RENT. Nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Also seven unfurnished rooms.
Reasonable rent. III Gold street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

Ak OH lawyer, giving advice TO a
young asplrant before the bar, said "If
you are strong in evidence and the Laws is
against YOU, talk evidence; II you have
law on your side, but the evidence is
against you, talk law. But II the law
aud the evidence are both against you,
talk Ike his" The New York Republi
cans must have had this advice in mind
when they constructed their motley state
platform. The law and the evidence are
both against them, but they "talk like
h--ll," and denounce everything the Dem
ocra,s have ever done, OF thought of
doing, or are suspected to have thought
of doing. IT is an omnibus platform,
with very miscellaneous and disreputa-
bic freight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

question Of wages Is the most important
OF questions to laborers, II is also the
most important of questions to the ma
tion. What improves the condition OF
the lowest and broadcast stratum OF so
cicty must promote the wcll-bclng Of all y
That the author of "Progrcss and
Poverty is well satisfied OF the made
quacy of protective tariff to better the
condition Of labor, as well az of the usin-
cerlty of those who maintain that doctrine
on the ground Of devotion to the laborer's
interests, Is well shown by his words,
when he says: "Thc protection which
those who have got the law-making
power into their hands have
given to labor has, al best, al
ways been the protection that man gives
to cattle. lie protects them that he may
use aud eat them" "Whcn we consider
that labor Is the produce OF all wealth, is
it not evident that the impovcrishmcnt
and dependence of labor are abnormal
conditions resulting from usurpations
and restrictions, and that, instead Of ac-
cepting protection, what labor should
demand is freedom? The road TO
the industrial as to the political enamel
patton Of the masses must be that of
freedom"
And so, indeed it must, but freedom
nf thoupht futst first br ncbtcVcd Emon
cipation from old prejudices must be had
before industrial emancipation can be
won. Workingmen must cut loose from
the ancient notion that a protective tariff
protects them, not to reject it, for that
would be to settle the question peremp-
torily, but to examine il and ascertain If
the assertions of the protective school
are founded upon reputable bases. That
a beginning is being made in the way OF
independent thought is evidenced by the
action of a large meeting Of the Knights
of Labor held in Bcllcvlllc, MS, few
weeks ago, where it was resolved, after
mature consideration, that protection was
a humbug, and that the wcll-being of the
masses demanded free trade. Henry
George will have written himself bene-
factor OF his people If he can arouse an
interest among the worklngmcn that
will leget investigation and secure its
inevitable result, the overthrow of pro-
lection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
THE AZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IS.

rule over us. Why is II that this man,
one of the most repugnant, should stlll De
sustained, should still offend men by his
presence, under the rule OF decency aud
irec government? This man belonged TO
a coterle which surrounded the Infamous
Morrill, court. He Is partner of the per-
iured Leatherman He Is the man who
brought horde of scoundrcls from Gal
weston as marshals and stationed them
with bayonets In scandalized temple Of
Justice 10 overawe, intimidute and OPP
press the people of Marion county.
The best men in that sorely mis-
uscd county, without right and in
defiance OF Justice, were arrested at his
beck and nod, for the sole reason that
they threw off the most Infamous county
regime that ever enslavcd people.
Where is John lH. Reagan, the pioneer
enemy of tyrants2 VIII his voice be still
when II is potent 10 do us iusticey
The editor OF this paper was, during
the dark days of federal court tyranny, a
citizen of Marion county, and one OF the
so-callcd "conspiratorsn manufactured
out of the vjllainous and malicious
Imagination of Leathcrman and his
hackers, prominent among whom none
outranked this same kirkpatrick; and his
retention, upon whatever ground Marshal
Reagan may retain him, is nothing but
insult to the truest and bravest Democ-
racy In Texas. As long as Republican
regime oppressed Marion county, Kirk
patrick was an harmonious part of n
rascally whole, but he is leprous spot
upon a clean administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
HENRY GEORGE AGAINST PRO,
TECTION

Henry George, whose original treat
mcnt OF the land question has made for
him a brilliant reputation as an indie.
pendent thinker aud vigorous writer,
Is furnishing the Chicago Times with "A
series of articles discussing the relative
merits OF free trade and protection, from
the view of a workingman In the first
of the series he outlines the arguments
that are to follow aud very positively
takes the stand that the welfare of all
worklngmcn Is bound up In absolute
free trade.
Political economists will welcome the
advent OF such a writer rs George in the
tlcld OF this debate. Whatever his con.
illusions may be, he Is certain to excite
widespread discussion of free trade and
protection, and In such discussion many
truths win be brought out that have
lain dormant aud many men
VIII Investigate and think for themselves
who hitherto have been satisfied to ac.
cept the reasoning and conclusions OF
othefs upon a subject which, next to that
of Christian salvation, is of more and
deeper concern to them than anything else
in life, Though his logic is not always
forciblc, his Illustrations are picturesque
and apt, and never fail to make clear the
points he is AFTER. His manner of treat.
ment, too, is one that has never been
pursued by the accepted authorities
on political economy lie writes neither
from the standpoint of Protectionist
with selfish interests 20 sustain, nor of n
freetadcr with a theory to inculcatc,
but of a champion of the workingmnn.
seeking Tor truths, the perception of
which viii enable that class to advance
In social welfare aud physical
comfort, lie proposes to ascertain
and develop system that viii commend
Itself to wagc-Morkers 10y Increasing their
wages. "To raise aud maintain wages, -
as he writes, sis the great object which
all who live by wages ought to seek, and
they are right In supporting any measure
that will attain that object. Nor In this
are they actiug sclhShly, for while The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
TO orr coRRESPoYDENrs.

Under the contract between the two
companies, the Gazette Printing com
pany will pay all outstanding obligations
incurred up To September 1, 1885, Cor
respondents OF TnH GAZETTE will there
fore please render their bills to TUE
GAZETTE Printing company up t0 that
date, as the Democrat Publishing com
pany viii bc Responsible for such service
after that date
All correspondents who desire to con
time their service with TlW GA2ErrE
will please make immediate application
10 this company Acceptance of applca-
tion Will be accompanied by instructions
and rate Of compensation.
DEMOCRAT puBLIsufNG COMPANY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
A ConEDr or ERR0RS.

Among the many extraordinary and as.
tonishing declarations OF the New York
| Republicans, we find none more amazing
| than this
T. That we emphasize the demand of
the last national Republican convention
In that the imposition of duties on foreign
imports shall be made for revenue only.
Now the declaration Of the last national
Republican convention touching the tariff
was couched In these words:
We therefore demand that the mposi
ton OF duties on foreign imports shall be
made, not "1or revenue only but that,
In raising the requisite revenue for the
government, such duties shall be so levied
ns to afford security TO our diversified in
dustriCs, and protection TO the rights and
wages OF the laborcr.
We refer to our esteemed Republican
contemporaries the arduous task of re-
concling these opposite aflrmatiJns
For our part, we cannot see how the New
York Republicans "cmphaslze" the de-
mand OF the national Republicans for rev.
cnue only when that demand was specific p
ally stated TO be- "Bot for revenue only"
And again the New York Republicans
hold that
Until the fun effects of the revision of
1883 can be fairly estimated agitation for
radical change In the tariff law Is a gratu-
ltous assault on the wages of labor of all
the branches of production and of all the
interests of traffic
While the national Republican couvcn
ton committed that party to revision OF
the tariff in these words:
The Republican party pledges itself to
correct the inequalities Of the tariff and
to reduce the surplus, not by the vicious
and indiscrlmlnatc process OF horizontal
reduction, but by such methods as will re-
lleve the taxpayer without iniuring the
laborors and the great producing in
tcrcsts of the country.
Who or which are we to bclicvc--thc
national convention or the New York con
ventsn? Each Processes to speak for a
great party, and promises certain courses
ol legislation II put in charge of the gov
ernment, But the national convention
pledges itself to revise and reform the
tariff, and the state convention de-
clarcs that the tariff is not to be "ag-
itated.n II the national convcn.
ton thought the tariff needed
revision and reduction, II must
have been because there were burdens
and injustice in the present rate of duty,
Now come the New York Republicans and
protest against the removal or correction
of this injustice.
Fact Is, the party in New York is badly
scared, and is training tor favor Con
slstcncy and good sense are-lost sight OF,
but we must protest that the ''nop"
should have been made in some shape of
decent disguise. lis unblushlng auducity
is nm Insult to the people whom it at.
tcmplS to hoodwink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

Tnt Chicago Herald Yields keen
blade, Replying TO the Cincinnati deaths
head the Herald says "Nlr llastcad
wants the Herald 10 understand that
Fort Pillow Chalmers appears In the Ohio
campaign on the Republican side only to
show to the people OF the North how the
eolored vote is suppressed at the South,
The Herald wants Mr., lIalstesd to under
Slsnd that nobody ever suppressed the
colored vote as Chalmers did at Fort Phi.
low when he refused TO give quarter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
FRIDAY MonNINo SEPTEMBER 20.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Democrat Publishing company
haze purchased the business and good
will Of the Daily and Weekly GAIErrF
and will hereafter publish a daily and
weekly newspaper under the name OF
THK GAZETTE.
The Democrat Publishing company is
authorized to collect all bills due THE
GAZgTTE Tor advertising or subscription.
TIM GAZETTE Printing company will
pay all debts and liabilities due by said
company
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
BY X. NJ. VANXANpT.
GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY,
BY Gro, Il. LovlNG, Manager.
FORf WORTH, Tex, sept. 10, lss1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

SOUTH SIDE, Sept u, 1885.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Dear Sir--Can you tell me why the en-
gincs on the different railroads find it
necessary to make night hideouS with
their whlstlng at all hours? A long and
much suffering people on the South side
would like to know why this eternal blow
ing is necessary in Fort Worth when the
railroad work in Chicago and ST. Louis is
done noiselcssly. Ordinances. in those
cities prevent the horrid screeching,
and we ask why Fort Worth cannot
also protect its people. In st.
Louis, no engine Is allowed to whistle en-
ccpt in case of accident, and the work to
be done there is much more complicated
than on the straight tracks here. We
people on the South side need rest and
sleep, and ask the protection of the city
dads or mercy of the railroad authorities
SLEEPLESs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
A High.Cost Rcyiyalist.
.nufgyItlps pnat

"Why don't we have Rev. Samuel
Jones in Louisyllef" asked of promi-
ncnt revival manager the other day. ellis
terms are too high, " replied the revival.
list, 'you can't touch him for less than
$500 week, and we can't afford to pay
that much.' What sort OF an age is this
we are living in, when n bowling evan
gclist must bc paid $500 a week
and engaged like an ordin-
airy dramatic attraction to preach
the gospel In Il recent speech al Emil
ncncc, Ky, understand tiat Jones be-
gan his sermon in this way; "If YOU
fool people don't stop making so much
noise IN the church I'll 60 right away,
and won't speak a word to you tonight"
What Il key those words are to the mans
character. What II vain vulgarlan he
must be! And yet there are truly good
people who will insist upon paying him
$500 week, and swear by him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25


DANvIIIE, KY, Sept. lS.-For the past
year or more Miss Sallie Mcdonald of
this county has been afflicted with spinal
complaint, and has been bedrldden during
the whole time, Last Saturday she was
visited by Rev. Mr. Burchtlcld Of Cincin-
natl, who prayed with her and received
from her assurance that she had faith that
God could and would restore her to
health At the conclusion of the
religious exercises Mr.. Burchfield
placed his hands upon her head, when she
arose perfectly restored. Up to this time
she has suffered no relapse, and says that
she has no apprehension that she will.
Miss Mcdonald is the laughter of Jesse
Mcdonald, a respectable citizen of this
county, and is herself a perfectly reliable
lady Mr.. Burchheld took part in the re-
cent camp-meeting at Junction City,
where he was known as the "happy
preacher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
Marshal ncasop and III. oAlot Deputy


Since his induction into oiilcc Marshal
Reagan has rcappointcd one kirkpatrick
as mis- chiot deputy, This man is Re.
publican of the most pronounced TYNE
The Democratic papers of the district
have called the marsha Is attention TO this
matter and demanded the removal of this
man, but so far he has given no heed 10
the remonStmnce, We have waited
patiently for his removal with the hone
that not only the wish OF the Democracy
would be needed, but, that under a sober
second thought, the. marshars sense of
Justice and proprioty would suggest the
removal without further comment by
the press, But he seems Indifferent In
The matter and we are forced to give
expression to the indignation of This
people. We have no candidate for
the place, nor have the people. We sim.
ply demand, on behalf OF the people whose
votes, IN effect, made Reagan's appoint.
mont possible, that this obnoxious ana
oucnSirc parsonage be instantly removed.
The Democratic party pledged itself that
every scoundrel who took part In Repub.
uoan misrule and allotted its accused
despotiSm in the South should cease 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
T0 THE PUBLIC.

Under the terms OF purchase Of TnE
GAZETTE business, the Gazette Print
ing company assumes all liabilities in
cured by TuE GAzE1TE up to September
II, yesterday, and the Democrat Publish
ing company Will collect all debts due to
TnE GAZETTE,
The Democrat Publishing company has
no interest In the Gazette iolt office, 4"
which remains the property OF the Ga.
zclte Printing company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
BOston IIcrnld,


The Injunction lately granted by Vice
Chancellor Bird of Newark in the matter
of the Domestic Telephone company of
that city was served few days ago. The
writ cnioins the Metropolitan Telephone
and Telegraph company and the New
York and New Jersey company from in
any way interfering with the business OF
the Domestic company, and compels the
maintenance of communication between
the Newark district and other districts. 1t
also cnloins these companies from cs-
tablishing another district telephone eN-
change. This Injunction is of considcra-
bic moment, aud should it become per-
manent, other companies than the Do.
nestle Will benefit by It, As the case is
understood, the Bell company authorized
the Domestic company several wears ago
to operate In Newark, the He'll company
10 nave the right to purchase the bones.
Tie at an appraised value ut the expiration
OF the contract, which contract ran ont
some months since. Tho Bell company
sublet territory, including Newark, to
the metropolitan company, which in
turn suhlct to the New York 4 New
Jersey company, the contract with
| the Domestic company being
assigned IN each case At the limit of
the contract application was made for re-
newal, which was not granted and an at
tempt was made on the other hand to ab.
sorb the Domestic company ut Il price
which Was not acceptable, and, therefore.
the injunction, In the final decision
upon this question is involved the riuht
OF the Bell company to monopolige the
telephone business of the country by
gradual absorption of all subsidiary com.
panics. This Is not, like most telephone
snlts, q nneStion of nalnnt rinhis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

Fort WORM, Sept. -, 1885
10 The Editor Of the Gazette.
Referring to the writer in your paper of
yesterday, would not the taxes be lighter
If every man would honestly render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars? Give
MS honest taxation and we will have light
tNNes. POOn TAN-PANER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
no THE PrBLTC.

Parties having bills against Tnr Ga
hElrE viii please present them promptly
of each month every bill OF every kind
viii be settled in full, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25

SrECUl attention Is being paid to the
market reports of Tm GAxgrrE, and
merchants viii tnd them as correct as
any in The state. These reports, both
local and photographic, VIII be found wall
liable for reference by merchants In other
towns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-25
CHEAP COLUMN.
Personal.

INllE PEOPLES Intelligence and Emnlov
Il mcnt ollice--l p stairs over postonce room
N, telephone No lis. Railroads, hotels farmers
incchahlcs, contractors and private families
maze. Al orders promptly attended to. Guynn
+ COTlLLON'-NIr Roy West, n lending
~ teacher from the larger cities North and
SCUM, VIII arrive In Fort Worth October l. Tor
tne purpose OF giving instruction in the latest
society dancing. Private classes for thr "I;er
man or lie Cotillon" can be formed as well
rs special classes for small children.