davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
Railway Talk from oveI,on

special TO the Gazette
ovEkroN, TEN, June I've now have
prospect of getting another railroad ~
our town The Texas & st. Louis road 10
gong to build branch SO as IN tan tbo
o. plneries of Southeast TEXAS and II 10
it y, that 1t will be built from-Tv Il 70
THIS N mH'C ylo case y will come by oyeiton,
t ms would give us competition IN
freight rates and add very much 10 thu a
So,in OF our town, Our tlwp. per.
s maps is more fortunate in one resp pea
enah any other place iu Texas The s oS'
ana country Is specially adapted ~ 81 Jsi
ttSSs peaches and other stone fruits. ana
tne shipments Of such fruits il ey TTT
s sSSnno Increasing. Last year there W, re-
Shipped from here 10000 boxes of fru,t
ana es, the amount would be much lnere ass..
I 1nis year II there was full cron rsiaeS
= mere cnnn mas been much talk OF ESTABLISHING
mere, and 1t will no doubt be done S 20 Sss
get another railroad. " NOue II we
Inc Missouri Pacific Railroad company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2.-The Rock Is.
lAnu railroad this morning made another
cut IN rates to ST. Paul, reducing the ep
nres from 81 to 1926. This will NAE
the st. Paul & Northwestern first n oTane
rate to Omaha 50 25 s''oiasS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
Right of WAY.

WASHINGTON, June 2-The president
mas approved an act amending an act
granting right of way for railroad and
telegraph lines through the lands of the
G C ana Chickasaw nations, Indian
territory, to the st. Louis & San Fran.
cisco RallrOad COMPANY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
A JAIL FULL.

Twenty Murderers Confined ~ Fer'i WEE
and sixty-Nine Other Prisoners
Special to the Gazette,
FORT SMITH, ARK, June 2.-Tfl'ta
prisoners from the Indian Territory W.
lodged in the United States jail ne's~
day, five of whom are charged WIZ W.
der as follows: Johnson, Aat, Begla-.
Andrews, Bob Callahan, Jef Cogle, a M
A. Wann. The latter has foIli'yt M,
child with her. The balance Of tne w. ".
are charged with larceny, asssul Wy, y
The jail now contains eighty-nlne pll's Y,
ers, more than twenty OF wnon W
charged with murder. Five are i''S-r
Use Morris Cascarine for indigss1s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

MlLwAukEE, Wis June "a circular
lelter Just issued by General Passenger
agent Carpenter of the Chicago. Mn.
, mauSee q ~ Paul railway announces the
rates. AZ GUS III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

IHIIIP HtbI On Thp.
Phillip Best's Brewing Co.'s beer can
be found on tap at the following named
places;
TvOli Hall
Max Rlchen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street.
Jno Hoffman's Houston street.
II. Taylor's, conner Seventh aod Hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidt's, foot OF Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
Use Morris Cascarine for dyspspsI'.
wanted.

Everybody to throw part Of Their lnlf
ence in favor of the Eclipse lumoeI,l'n
at the new stand, corner TENTH oe'Hea
Main and Houston streets. Bargains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

Have given Tongaline thorough trl
in seven cases Of neuralgia. SeclHa
relief in from one to four hours,
w. A. Johnston, M. D., Raleigh lua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. have a fine
stock Of, fresh gooseberfles on hand. Call
before they are all gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

has lately built new passenger DEPOT at
this place, with neat, comfol table sitting
rooms, which is great comfort to the
public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

The worst cold can be removed by Red
Star Cough Cure Price 20 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

Use Morris Cascarine for the stomach.
-------------ae~---- s---
he-No Tea at Fort Worth Grocer Co. g.
He-No Tea NJ Fort Worth Grocer M 70
Use Norris CasearIne for headaches,
---------- -----ss=u---~---a------
Clothes Hampers
Az the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s
he-No Tea at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

Use Norris cascarIne for headaches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03
He-No Tea at Fort Worth Grocer q

Use Morris Cascarlne for indls''D9'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

trade market prices. .'g %lsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

'e"aps were the danger aysed " "O'sa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

He'N0 Tea at Fort Worth Grocer Co. :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

he-No Tea at Fort Worth Grocer Ca. \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

He'NO Tea AT Fort Worth Grocer Co :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-03

Use Morris CascarIne for me stomaor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15

The unfortunate death of the de-
mented man mentioned in our local
columns il much deplored by our
people, but no blame can attach to
our citizens. He took the boat in
which he passed over to the swamp
where he met his death without per-
mission, and parties of sesrchers
vere looking for him continually
till he was found dead. To the
Young wife, so lately bride and
now widow, our whole community
extends coincidence and sympathy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15

produced andzlessson the expecta-
tions of getting fancy prices for
land or baildi Site If the win
tiers shaft continue cold as this, ths
number of those seeking winter
homes will increase; if not then we
can safely judge of the future by
the past and continue our work.
1t has been demonstrated that the
orange TIE viii safely stand much
more cold than we Ahaa before
thought possible, and this shoald be
good ground for ejaculation.
1t is still thought that much dam
age has been done to the nursery
stock and that the crop on the trees
is ruined. But even here proper
care will obviate all danger of loss
in the future. 1t has been demon
strated that the oran q, if gathered
when ripe and properly placed in
packing houses may be kept for
many months without deterioration
as to quality, and as least one nur-
seryman in Putnam has good hopes
of saving his stock. Mr.. David
Yonng, of Interlachen had many
thousands of young trees-as soon
as the positive coming of the biz
card was announ eetl, he started his
plows and covered them all with
sand. From this they viii came
forth with the sunshine unhurt like
the Eskimo who emerges from
his snow hut at the approach Of
spring. Care and brains will az
ways pay. A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
FACTS vs. FANCY.

Facts are, that Harry Heath makes a specs-
atty OF difficult repairing 81 fine watches
cleans tewclry. cIironCmetCTs all kinds Of
nautical surgical electrical arc medical in
struments. and understands al. com piicated
mechanical combinations and how to repair
them As to fancy. the ladies fancy the way
he finishes his jeweIry repairs. which come
out new every time For flne work always
take il to Harry Heath, in the Calhoun bloch
on Lemon street. Peiatka- File.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
Hon. CharIe. Dopgher,n G Al

Lake City Guide
Some of the smart Alexis, have ut,
tempted to have a little sport at the ex-
pense of our young and talented repre-
sentative in congress, Hon. Charles
Dousherty the people OF Florida know
who he is. and know that he is a young
man Of talent and promise. and that such
things OF the pen does net. set Us back
any Or make US Eel lad %
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
AS A BUSINESS.

The growing of fruit in Florida
must henceforth be treated more as
. business and less as a matter of
sentiment. The possession of a
grove and winter home in our eli
mate is to many a matter of luxury
like the ownership of painting or
q celebrated racer, and when one
can afford indulgence in the joys
which accompany such things of
beauty, such sentimental happiness
10 to be desired as a means of cul-
ture and refinement. But in this
light an orange grove can be viewed
by few only, to the majority the
grove must bring a percentage on
the money and labor invested or the
purchaser will be closed out. 1t is
to the latter we wish to offer some
suggestions emphasized by the last
few days of weather unparalleled in
the experience of most of us in
Florida.
Before the war a mans worth in
the south was estimated, not by the
amount of his income but by the
number of his slaves. Thus false
value was affixed to many things
which often entailed financial ruin.
After the war, likewise, for many
years we were too apt to measure a
planters business ability by the
number of cotton bales he brought
to market without references to the
cost of production or the dollars
saved. Heretofore it has heen so
exactly with an orange grove in
Florida. Fancy prices were the rule
aad we spent all our earnings to
make a grove without calculating
how the cost of production wonld
bear comparison with the returns to
be reasonably expected. 1t is true
that he who had a bearing grove
might be considered possessed of
safe income, but this sometimes was
small in comparison with the full
amount invested. The business man
from another state who was salts
fed to buy land, pay for trees and
have these set out and cared for by
irresponsible parties at certain
fixed sum,generally found his money
wasted when he came down in after
years to rest under the shade pur-
chased at ruinous cost. SO with
those growers who have been con-
tent to throw their fruit into boxes
and expect transportation companies
TO take the care of their interests
ignored by themselves. In no per-
salt will good care and discrimina-
ton pay such heavy dividends on
the amount invested as in fruit
growing and these are necessary at
every stage from the bud in its in
fancy to the sale of the fruit. Bust
ness tact and care is everywhere
needed-in employing the best la
Dor to secure proper results-in OBJ
tanning favorable rates for ship
ment-in deciding where to sell and
how and when.
And henceforth fruit growing
will be more of a business and less
Of recreation even in East Florida.
We will depend more on the legi;i-
mate profits of fruit economically
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
THE UTAH BILL.

been a sore one with our people, and
we stand ready to endorse almost
any measure. which will rid our
country of this living and growing
scandal. As sla. cry did, il demands
eradication and the nation Will not
murmur if the surgeons knife in
fiicts pain on ourselves that future
health may be insured.
But in a time of profound peace
and quiet tho Ightfulnessss surely this
may be effected withetft dangerous
wounds on our constitution. Tn an
able editorial the Times Union says:
GAS matter of practical politics,
it may be assumed that any law or
enactment that is demanded by o
considerable majority of the people
of the United States viii stand the
constitutional test, and that that
only is unconstitutional which is
condemned BY the paramount voice
of public opinion" But We had,
fondly hoped thai practical poll
tics" had no place in the front rank,
during these halcyon days Of re-
form. We had been taught that a
written constitution was given Us
by our fathers to protect The minor
ity from tyranicai rnajprities; that
naught hut Gtlies d ia Of war could
overpower its "still small dice" and
that on all questions of conscience
we were safe under its broad egis
It seems to rs that the eMor4aon
Church has as much right to own
property as any other church; that
if its individual members transgressa
the law they must suffer The penalty
in their own proper persons; that.
with the teachings of the church, rs
admitted by the Times Union, the
civil magistrate has nothing to do.
and that as matter Of course the
civil magistrate has IS little to DO
with the property of the church. In
answering the profess itseetasl tolns
that the editorial mistakes the issue.
But the language Of the constitution
has been so often Interpreted Of late
to sanction any measure designe.!
for the public good, thst-me-hase.n
doubt the view taken by our con-.
temporary is snnctioned By the
school which believcs in practical
politics even as applied to the con
s,itu,ion. At the same time, the
majority with us is so powerful, the
minority has been so often in the
right and the question Of conscience
in religious matters yislstteh deli
cate one, that we shall grieYe to see
the least shadow of the sword of
temporal power fall upon the ques-
tions of belief and moral right where
it has already committed such foul
wrong. y prophet is in no danger
of the cross, and a witch does not
now fear the fagot, but public opin-
ion Is often wrong and Galileolwas
right though opposed by church and
state and the great Innj ori ". as was
Jesus.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
PALATKA. FLA. JAN. Is. 1886.

Orange growers are not disheart-
ened by their losses and will face
them with the same brave face and
stout heart shown in the city since
the fire. Floridians are not stag
gered by blows that DO not kill.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15

oooUfBRRD At rHB PALATKA POsr OFFICE
y AZ SDCoND-CLAss NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15
For Sale.

\ twelve horse power engine and boiler with
governor, pat.injector steam and water gauge
bloO-of and gauge-cocks, safety-vaive. con-
necfions and srnoke-stack, complete Can be
seen running a saw mill, VIII be sold very
ow TO ma kS room for hea vier power. Address
n A VCRGAsON,
Lake Come. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-15

goods in our line. all which viii be found to be
first-class Enjoying exceptional facilities for
buying We can offer goods at prices that can
not he undersold. Can and exa nine stock and
uricns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
OUR ABsoRBIse POWER.


Henry Ward Beecher, with oothers.
thinks the absorbing powers tof the
United States are immense: 80 great, in
fact, that We need place no restrictions
upon immigration from other lands.
They think that We can Americsnise ell
that come 70 our shores: that we can
tame all the anarchists employ all
the Isborers and ehristianize all the
heat ems. That the capacity OF the
United States TO do all these things. ex-
cept, perhaps, the last. is great no one
can question; bat our dispatches on the
FIRST of Jnne suggested possible state
of things that would paralyze any be-
lever in the omniyorous powers Of she
United states to absorb all who might
come to our shores. If even re-trjciiOn
20 immigration were removed.
The dispatches referred to ~ere II
relation to sending Chinese to o lam
dry work at Troy. NY. The employees
Of some collar manufacturing coDcerns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

shall during the time for which he is
elec.ed be appointed to any civil office,
under the authority OF the United
States, which shall have been created.
or the emoluments whereof shall have
been increased during su"h time. And
no person holding any office under the
United States. shall be member of
,iihrr house OF Congress during his
continuance in office. -" Wene dnot ado
thst this provision was made in the Con-
stiiution to preserve the panty of the
Legislative branch of the government.
Its direct object was TO. secure our leg
i>lators against undue influence tending
10 heir corruption. Few men could r.
ceiEe official appointments from thu
President bringing I. EN- b nor and
emolument, and at the same time yot
against measures he recommended.
even though those same measures were
hurlful to the best interests Of he
country. II it was thought wise 10
secure our national legislator from,
corrnpting infuencfs arising from the
reception of an office and It's emolu
n ents. Why not ecure HIM by an acI OF
Congress from Influences go ally
harmful2 Il would be difficult for a
leg slator in tie employ OF a IA lroad
company IS an attorney. receiving :.
large sslary-iarg T from the fact that
be can not only plead their cases before
the courts, but can influence Legislation.
in heir favor, or perhaps crush lesi =
ton adverse TO the compsny's inieTe, /
it would be difficult, we say. for q
legislator under those circumstances to
vote for a bill against the interests OF
the company in whose employ he is.
From the fact that legislator is in
the confidence of the railroad company,
for which he is acting as attorney
makes him the easier approached with
a view of rorrupting him. it that is the
policy adopted by the company to Sc
cure the passage of some favorable EN-
actment, or the killing of what they
deem hurtful measures; and since We
have adopted the system of closing up
the avenues that would lead to the cor
ruption of our legislators, so far as con.
stiiutioDal and legs alive enactments
can shut them up, let us be thorough
in our work and shut them up com.
pletely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

are out on a strike. and il was reported
that severa companies had received the
following proposition from Bee. the
Chinese consul at San Francisco:
IF you are DESTROYS of replacing your
worthless help with Chinese. who are
sober, industrious aud non-striking. 1
WILL be ready 10 furnish on short notice,
from ten to twenty thousand Chinese
who understand all branches OF laundry
work. prices that will be suitable 10
your requirements" VI
Tn Chinese Consul at San Francisco
promptly published denial Of the al
eyed offer; but suppose all the Chinese
that wanted 10 come TO America, or
Iuld be induced TO come were at per-
feet liberty TO do SO. Eould not offers TO
Capitalists like the sbov be numerous7
And how IoHg would il be before the
American laboring man would bs
dragged down TO the level Of the Chi
e labOrer7 The Monroe doctrine
protects America from European inter
ference in our pol neal affairs; and
nov we want an American doctrine
that shall Secome qually famous, that
shall have as basis the idea that
America is for Americans. with such
notifications as shall admit the or
rly. tie indus oGs OF all nations,
who desire 10 make America their
hume and country. and who desire the
preservation of our Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
ANOTHER UGLY RUaoR.


The story comes again from Arizona
that q bounty has been offered for In
dian scalps. This time Captain Pierce
is reported as offering $50 apiece for
the heads of renegsdes, the prize being
held up before the eyes of the friendly
Indians. 1t is hoped that in this mat
ter Captain Pierce has been scandalized
as General Miles was the other day.
The American army canno afford to
fight By the methods of the barbarian,
and certainly cannot afford 70 confess
either cowardice or weakness, which it
would do were it to carry on a wsr by
fFptting a price on the heads Of the
enemy. It does not excuse the matter
that the Indians are renegades who
fight after the manner OF saw
ages, taking advantage o. every
thing which viii enable them TO
kill or 2 harrass the soldiers; that
Indians are dishonorable and depraved
does Aotjustify civilized soldiers in also
displaying deprayity. The hostiles in
Arizona number less than one hundred.
and while they are desperate and fun OF
the spirit Of lighting, they certainly are
not so formidable that they cannot be
huuted down and brought into subjec.
ton by the United States army. There
is not an officer in the service-who will
say that the army is. powerless TO cap
ture and punish the renegades. Thai
Captain Pierce has offered this reward
for scalps win probably be denied; i
not, the captain should be relieved o
his commission and his commsnC
turned over to drawer. more civilizeS
and more humane officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

THE ARGUMENTS before the subcom-
nittee of the judiciary committee OF
the House for and against the Edmunde
bill, fill volume Of 2s2 pages. Yaskin
Occupies the first sixteen pages; JED
Chandler then follows 10 the 9th page;
F: s. Richards runs to page rs. a. NJ
Gibson to: page 90. George S. Boutwell,
to page los, JEFF Chandler again to 126
Baskin again to i75. Joseph A. West &c
2Oi, John T. Gains 70 255 and Baskin ts
the end OF the book. Altogether, tn,
arguments make up q volume of might,
interesting reading. a. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

IT WAS a good days work that was
put in against Anarehism in America
yesterday. Herr Most was fined $500
and sent 10 BlackweIl's Island for
a year. and two OF his dupes and pals
were sentenced 10 shorter terms OF i'm
prisonment and smaller fines. 1t is
such vigorous work as this which will
make Anarchists tremble and Anarch-
ism odius in America Chicago viii
probably follow the example set By
New York, and send few of her Com
munists to the penitentiary, and others
to the gallows. There is a point beyond
which it is dangerous TO let the Social
lists go; the line hiss been passed several
times in this country within the past
year. hence it is gratifying and assur-
ing to know that the authorities are
calling a halt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
ENFoE. kME>r OF LAWS.

There are some things which laws
cam OF do, and one of these Is the pre-
vention Of betting Oh horse races. The
Laws in pretty nearly all the States I'M
dertake to stop the practice. but in all
the States the laws fail in this respect,
aud will continue 10 rail while there is
horse racing. Lately there has been a
determined effort in New York to put
stop to the betting The laws there
were very carefully drawn and the Off
GERS are shreTd and vigilant; but the
gambling goes on as openly as ever. the
opportunities for losing and win
ming money on the outcome If
he races being as numei Gus IS
before betting was prohibited. At the
Bri hton Beach races the otner day
pool-selling was forbidden and actually
prevented, but the book-makers were
equal to the emergency. On the former
betting quarters there was a sign which
read: mo auction or mutual pools sold
on these premises" yet the mutual
plant was in use, and investors bought
for s. a numbered ticket to represent
the horse they were interested in. The
ticket read; This certi6es that Mr.. -
has paid the membership lee. and is
entitled to all the privileges of this as
sociation. Chas. A. Hoff. Chairman
Elk Com" Aftereach race The execu-
tive committee met and divided the
money. On one race. the bhlls6n an
nouncing the dividend result WAS as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
Strangers from Tho rropio.

Visiting this country. will find HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND Tar a supe
rior remedy for the coughs, colds
and bronchial difficuItieswhlch change
from a.torrid 10 a temperate climate al
ways engenders. Cubans who have
tried 1t are loud in its praise. In fact,
1t has no equal in the pharmacopoeia or
among proprietary medicines as cure
for Throat or Lung complaints. Pro-
durable OF all druggists at so cents and
81. Great saving by purchasing large
sire. Pixies ToOthache Drops cure in
QUE minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
HrcK:s ao1 srR1Ne..

r. -1yaie and plunge baths constantly
zen; -ooms Tor invalids. fitted up IN
:s.TstTclass style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms Fitted up with ell The
modern convenisnces; the bes; of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing OF the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and d. & r. G.
depots-
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior 10 the very best mineral
waters in the market. ID
: rsu So csJ j. N. BENEDICT. ". ID.
: SALI.lskKK. CRY, Nov. 2Sth. 1855.