davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04

9eute, Donneritag Morstr geseu 8
nbr, brad Geuer in benz at Der gde
BON 9auptplaaa unb @ole6abFraBe ge.
Iegenen 9aufe aug, in benz einft Sad
paris feia Weien trieb. Gin sreIer
Geueri9ein bebedte III turaer 3eit ben
gan5en 9ori3ort urb erleu1tete fern
ab ge!egene StraBen, 10 baB es ben Gns
i6ein bate, als ftdnben f6oa rnebrere
@ebdu5e in Glammen. Die 2otalitdt
bes Geuers mar Der 8erbreitung beHel.
ben duBerf giinitig, bod gelang es ber
GeuerDebr, bic Glammel auf ibren
6eero gu bei9rdnten. SIN brennenben
@ebduoe befanbert fi9 Darts gigarrens
Store, ein SaIor unb Elm 8orbier.
9aben unb in einem biefer 2otale
muB tpobI bas Geuer ausgebro9en fein I;
bod tpar ber uriprung beFeIben ni1t
gu ertennen, ba bic Glammen bereits 3u
groBen Woriprung genommen batten,
ebe bic Geuerpebr erf9ien. Ser bur9
ben 8ranb peruria6te 8erluf 1T pers
b~dltniBmdBig gerinJ, tuentt man be.
rldf9tigt, baB elmer Der tu~ertbpoliten
@ei6dftstbeile Der Sta6t bur9 oas
Geuer nit 8erni1tung bebrobt mar.
Der Geuermebr 1T es Dor allen Dingen
au banfen, baB San @ntonto bon Bic.
lem ungliid oerl1Ont blieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04
Sinh bas aber MusG6ien. hie hn,n

Sinh bas aber QlsF6ten, Sic boau
aneetban Rn6, in 8egeiferuna au qes
ratbens 59tperli6. Sebenfaqs tpiroe
pie "griparniB" fir Cotton piden",
Die 9err Omen s. 8ugg ieimen 3,ubbs
rern auf $50, 600. 900 besifferie, nidt
i'm Snterefe Der Siofaatpn unb ipe=
aiel nt6t in Dem bon Seras Iissen, Die
3elten, NJ hsneH her FARMER iiber einen
retben &iioe,1egen inbelte. IA ibm in
feinen G'nhern eine urf66Bhore 3abl
bon Soften : Rifern" btronmuhs,
ptrbe nann fir Seras porbei iein, uno
dbnli6e 3nitdnbe wiirben li9 bann
beranbilben, ME in ben 6obtifhiftrilten
oes ytoroeus. mo bemNrbeiter in ieoem
&inoe cine neue idmere 2oft ermddit,
cine 2af, bic er MIR NIT bumpfer Ge=
lignation auf fd nimmt. Das limb
eben Die 96attenieiten bon &uItur u11o
Civilization!
8orldufg brau6t man ii9 inoeB bies
Ter geiorsniB ni6t b~inauseben, benn
bic Bugg'f9e pfidmai6ine 1T faum
cine neue @rin6ung. Sn mebrerer
Sabitaaten uno aud in Seras tpurben
6ereits Dor auei Sabren Experiments
nit einer 9flidmaf6ine ansefteat. Sm=
mer madte man piel N%ufbebens BON
bieieu Berfu@en,. fanb bic Mai6ine
nortreffid unb p~ropbe3eite cine bous
fdnbige umudl3ung int Baummoubau.
Nber trobbem bat fi@ nod fein pflanz
aer bic Mai@ine angef@aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04
I'm Der britteu Wor6 oiebt 81

Sn Der brttteu Warb giebt es
Birger, uel9e bic Gdbisteit unferes
Snsenieurs be3ueifeln, Elm G~eueripfem
an3ulesen, unb 10 san3 unre9t BADEN
fc fi9t. @enu ii6 bic Gtabtbdter, na=
ntsntli9 tDdbrenb Der ieBiseu &egenseit,
einmal nod Der 8onbamfraBe perfagt
unb oas Meifterftid BON Waier<
ableitung betra6tet bdtten, bas Der
Sngenieur 6aielbft pOnbra9te, uiirben
He ebenfa1s ben &opf f6itteln unb an
unferm Sngenieur IRE tperben, Der
bnr9 bas 3umauern bes bortieen &as
nails A StraBen ftelenueiie 2 Guf tief
unter WaRer iebte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04

II eubfebIen ben 2efern Der vGreie @refev
~ Germ $. M. Gmerfon, Supelier,
aaufmauu unb 9fanbIeiber. Ct berfauft rb.
rem go Esd Dollars. @anbubren bon ST 90
anftpdrtS, nit @arantie. 8ei Gmerfon fanu
man nnbbrinsenO @eIb erbaIten ober inbefiren.
Seine Ritnoen birsen Oafir. 2s,9tli
BaruHi bunsris urb a~erlatnpt bernmlaufen,
iDean man bel emerfou cine YiitoIe fur $50
befommen Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04
gDmmer. @artea ann Werfa,,f,

Sie f66nfe Sage fir etuen Sommera
&efort tn Der Stabt; CUTE iolibe @e>
bduli9feiten; u Ncre 2anb; feline
S@attenbdume, 8lumen, Meinreben
&C., fieBenbes Waner unb gu SUB in
ftnf Minaten bon ben Bla3a's gu erreiz
@en. Gin Bargain fir irgenb Scenario.
9ambleton& 9ignomitp.
1.3.6mf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04
Gafiup : @eIeaIdba5t! !!

@roBsr 2oftimsgaG ben 9. Mdrs
1886. @%inlaBtarten gu baben in BET
Office bes nnteraei9neter, Commerce,
StraBe. 8erfauf berielben beginut am
Item Mdra uub fdlieBt am 6ten Mdr3,
yta9mittags 6 nbr. Yreis Der GIFTS
laBtartem $1.25 fir ieben 5beilnebmer.
Samen uno 9erren miiKen ginlaBtar=
ten abgeben. SOUR @ol9e, Die ben
Statuten Der @eielf@aft gemdB gum
@intritt bere@tigt fino, t6nnen GinlaBs
tarten einl6ien.
@ufab @roos,
8orfBen6er 6es &omites,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04
9tefe SNee,

bab bic 9ente mad Colorado, gteu . Mterito nnb
benz @efen seben, um bic S1winblu9t au er.
leiGtern, 1T CAT nidt notbis. Sober b%erninf-
tise Mann iuiirbe Dr. 8olanfo's Suten- unS
2unsen ; Gbrup in benz erften GRADE Der
Sdpinbiu9t sebrauden. Sc lit unfeblbar in
aIen Gaaen bon Suften, Grfdltunsem. 8ron.
9itis, S@mersen in Der 8ruf unb aller Chimp.
tsmen, tpeIde als 9nrlaufer Der @9pinbfu9t
seIten @reis so Gents unb $1.oO. 8ertauft
BET 8. &altener C Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04

Sd gebrau6te Songaline in ei.
mem bartnddigen Sale BON Neuralgia
nit grfolg, mo- gbinin. @elfeminum
unb Nconite als Mittel febll9lugen.
6. 8. 9. @iIe. M. o.,
Benango, Ran.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04

rRafe feline Babies. tpenn Ou
tti@t bic Sipbterie betommen milf.
lagt bas Canton ~&epoftorp". trS,
figt es bin3u, rDeibli6e Babies nod
benz II. Sabre finb unsefdbrIi@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-04

- Groge: Werben bic Nnuobner
Der Sing Miaiam . StraBe nun an ben
@ta6tratb ~petitioniren, oaB er linen
erlaube, Seitentpese erifer 3Iafe ber3us
ftellen, Ober tperben fie bies aus freiem
Mntrieb tbun2-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20

Is THERE any suggestion, iusinuatlor
or innuendo in this paragraph, taken from
the Galveston Fortnightly Review
The waco Examiner seems 10 know the lns
andOuis aud why's and whereforcs of the Ross
candidacy. perhaps IL will favor Us with thor
ture Of the compact made In a certain law once
Ia Waco Cwlile the state executive committee
was In session Just prior 10 the last state con
ycntion) between Bill Burgess, Gus Houston.
George clark and Sui. Ross; don't monkey with
words anh try to say you don't understand the
meaning OF "compacL
If the Examiner knows anything of the
alleged compact, IL would be fine piece
OF journalistic enterprise, especially for
the Waco press, to give the impatlently
expoctant public the benefit Of its knowl-
edge. II the Examiner does not, or il II
dsclalms any knowledge of the clrcum-
stance alluded to, the Review will confer
a favor upon the public by making It's i'm.
plIcations more explicit. Let's not make
this a dark-lantern campaign. Turn on
the calcium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20
The strike.

BAIRD, TEN, March IL, 1886.
TO the Editor of the Gazette
The following article was handed US by
n gentleman who had rendered IL 10 th,
Callahan County Clarendon for publca
tion and was refused space In that Jour
nal because it was not altogether IN
accordance with the views of the strikers
FRANK Dorsey, Correspondent.
! BAIRD, TEX, March lS.--It would seem
| from daily dispatches sent the Fort Worth
GAZETTE aud Dallas Morning News, the
two papers most relied on for news Of the
/ great strike In the trans Mississippi states,
| that some OF the local correspondents of
| those iOurnels are with the citizens, and
some are in sympathy with the strikers.
The same thing exists in the towns. II
looks like BonhaIn and Paris, in Texas,
aud one or two towns IN Missouri and
Kansas, seem TO lean to the strikers.
There have been several causes assigned
as producing the great strike but as we
read the several letters, kilograms and
charges made by citizens, railroad officers
and strikers, we finally conclude the many
thousand now idle on the Southwestern
roads, including the Texas & Pacific, Is
tracenble To Marshall, Tex, Mr. Hall was
an employe there, and was Knight Of
Labor, This man was discha god; be
says unfairly, the railroad peop.l say for
reasonable cause In order to ight his
wrongs, or alleged wrongs, the .rke was
ordered and grow thus from little mat
ter between foreman, earning perhaps
$3.50 per day aud his employer, to one
that spreads death and destruction to
business over an area ~ country nearly
as large as all Europe. 1t is felt by
four millions OF people, its depress.
ing effects extending over the
vast territory from the father of rivers to
the golden shores of the calm Pacific, aud
from the ice-bound regions Of Canada to
the tropical shores Of Mexico II has
caused not less than 10000 laboreIs to
quit work, some from necessity, but the
great majority of the 10000 are on q
strike, and their daily earnings Of more
than 500 600 has ceased TO accrue TO their
families, who IN most cases need every
dollar the master of the house can earn.
ne loss to the business world by reason
OF the stike Is even more in dollars and
cents than the sum lost by the strikers
but put at the same figures, II would be
Il daily loss of 100000 which in thirty
days amounts to the enormous sum OF
over $4,000, 900! All this on account of
a little private affair between a foreman
in machine shop aud his employer. IL
would have been very much better had
the strikers pensiored him with $40 600
per annum, or that he had never been
born.
The right for labor to combine to Sc
cure It's greatest value is not denied by
any reasonable man, but for any set Of
men to be leagucd iogt Their ~ such union
as 70 Dring upon 100000 OF people the
condition OF things now west OF the Mis-
sissippI river is very questionable.
u N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20
SHERMAN.
Work of the Grand Jury Hereford Cattle
Dying Of Texas Fever.

Work of The Grand Jnry-Hereford Cattle
Dying of Texas Fever.
COHespondence Of the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEN., March ls.-J. T
Spanglcr, who was arrested and brought
down from the Nation last week on a
charge OF theft Of horse, had his examin.
ing trial before Judge Ricketts, yesterday
and was discharged.
The grand jury reported thirty-three
true bills against parties under bond and
IN jail last week, hut have made no further
returns up to this time. The foreman. w
G. Evelhart, informed the court to-day
that they would probably conclude the
work before them by Saturday and ad-
1onrn. Such course would he
a pleasing change from the actions
OF the grand Jury for the fail
term when they sat for seven weeks
and found bushel OF bills that
were without Justification in law or IN
facts and wfi;h have proved to be abof-
tions whom tried In the courts. a grand
Jury may when properly disposed. in
Vestlgate offenscs that would be hard TO
reach In any other way, but it Is often.
times the case that II becomes a means
OF persecution on individuals, and an i'm
position on the officers of the law and
taxpayers OF the country
Out Of the twelve head OF Hereford
cattle purchased In January by Gnnter &
Ounter OF this county from Wade Uamp-
ron Of Independence, seven have already
uled OF Texas fever aud others are
sick Only Que has yet recovered.
among those TO die was the fine two.
year-old bull u pure imported lineage
mat good judges pronounce the best
specimen Of this popular breed ever
brought 70 the state.
E%-6ov. Buntey, Joel Nail and several
olhers OF the Chickagaw nation passed
throHgh sherman to-day TO attend az
wltnesse- ia the federal court at Fort
Col. Swain Of Austin spent last even.
ins ana this morning with bis Sherman
friends, and lett on the east-5enno train
~ visit ms OLD home In Ciafksville. The
Coiohei has q host of warm irieuds 10
,Sfaysson county, whose voices viii bc
heafu ~ The nest state convention when
candidate Tor governor u discussed.
oeats are already being spotud Tor tn.
entertainment saturday night. Miss Kel-
luE4 wiz have large and critical audi !
pnse % near her when the curtain rises,
apu ~ she does not give us a rare musical
~ ~. ~ VIII pe sadly disappointed.
Ahs IAtlnc Express company has about
~ pieled one ~ the most elaborate and
llai,'ihOIne Offices 10 T,xas IN the north /
~ corner u the BlDkiy house, and with /
~. Aiise new stort-room At the union de- |
Nv y now prepared 70 handle goods 4
I'm more dlspatca thin ever before, The 1
'V2s are PROUD Of the Improvement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20
THE GAZETTE. rOnr WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY, MARCH 90

This Is ono Of the largest real estate trans
actions on the records Of Van landI
county.
The many friends OF Miss Jessie
daughter OF Mr.. J. G.. Human, of this
city, will regret 20 learn that she met
with very painful and ecrions accident
yesterday. The unfortunate young lady
was on her way to Canton In company
with Mr. Neal when the horses ran away,
and the buggy, coming In contact with a
tree, both were thrown 20 the ground.
Mr. Neal escaped with few bruises, but
Miss Jessie had her collar-bone broken
and sustained other painful Injuries. She
was brought back home, where, under
skilful surgical treatment, II Is 10 be
hoped she viii soon recover
Yesterday morning at 3 $50 O'Clock win
b. Phillips, aged twenty four years, died
az the residence OF his mother IN this city
OF consumption. Deceased was the last
OF three sons, who have died within three
years. Verify the Affections OF his kind,
loving, patient mother have been a bur
den heavy indeed aud hard TO bear Be-
fore his death he expressed belief In the
universal redemption Of all mankind, and
his soul has gone out amid the damps
and dews OF etcrnty's night TO await the
pleasure OF Him who hath said, al will
have mercy upon whom will have mer.
cy; | VIII have compassion upon whom |
will have compussionn He was an IN
telligent and gencrous-hearted young
man. with noble impulses and open-heart-
ed frankness, but, alisS like so many of
US other poor, weak mortals, che was his
own worst enemy During the last
three weeks of his Illness he VAS nurscd
constantly and tcnderly by his faithful
friend Uncle Dick FELTON,, who feels
more than repaid for bis watchlul care by
the sincere expressions OF gratitude re-
peatcd from time to time by this poor,
boy. Peace to his ashes.
Ed w. A. Jarrell Of Dallas will preach
in this city on Sunday night, 2sth inst
Miss Katie Lynch has been visiting
friends at Fort Worth
Eddie Crow, one OF Wills Points most
steady and thorough-going young men,
returned from dying visit TO Gainesville.
Slade -. Kilgore Esq, the tall hickory
OF the Sabine, and the peoples choice for
prosecuting attorney Of the Seventh ia
dicial district, returned from Canton to-
day. He says court will adjourn to-mor-
row.
Mr. a l.. Lishtfoot OF Pittsburg was
here to-day with view of establishing
himself IN the grocery business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20

stroying the equal rights Of the people Il
these sovereign properties.
These truths and principles are an epit
ONE Of the "traditions and Institutions
OF our country--so plain, simple and IN
disputable that neither yourself nor ths
editor OF the Globe-Democrat viii dare e
dispute them.
The constitution Of the United States
was ordained and established by the
fathers to maintain these fundamental ira
ditlons and principles OF government IN
order to secure the blessing OF liberty to
us and our postority forever against the
tyranny OF kings, mobiles and privileged
classes owning and controlling these
sovereign properties and enslaving the
people for their use.
Have the constitution, the principles
and traditions of our government been
respected? Have the equal rights Of the
people in their sovereign properties been
projected? No But congress, usurping
the sovereignty Of the people, has created
banking, railway and other corporations
without shadow OF constitutional au-
thorlty, and contrary TO the fundamental
principles and traditions Of our govern
ment, after the manner OF kings: have
FNlEtN hhAb hhi iuHAef AhN ihNHNJ obH
public highways and transferred their
ownership and control tc these corpora
lions, with power, If tamely submitted to,
of perpetually pluuderlng the people Of
the profits of their daily labor.
Is the possession and ownership Of the
thus stolen from the people,
zone Of the highest missions Of the law to
protoGt?n # so, the sooner The "author-
ity and rgor OF such laws are destroyed
the better. And IN reference to the men
who nact such laws, contrary to the con-
stltuion, principles and traditions of our
government, or who consider them sa-
cred, would recommend study of the
history Of the French revolution and the
causes which produced 1t, Like causes
VIII produce like effects; and it needs no
gift of prophecy to foretell that history
will repeat Itself in another bloody revo-
luton. And unless many of these robber
laws are repealed and our legislators
restrained from robbing the people of
their equal rights in their sovereign prop
critics and giving them to corporations
and favored classes, we have only seen
The beginning Of troubles
KNIGHT OF LABOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20

strcng's congregation have faith In him
and viii support him, he can go OF
preaching Just as we'll as II nothing hat
happened He may be thrust out OF the
regular ministerial brotherhood, but that
will not dull the eloquencc Of his sermons
or shake the confidence OF his congrega.
tlon. As far as the relations between
him and them are concerned there Is no
change. He can do them as much good,
and they can do him as much good-pro-
vided they keep his salary up to the old
| Ggure-as before he was suspended from
grace, as It were.
But the effect Of all this Is incalculable
injury to the Christian religion. Scoffers
will make use Of It, man wearing the
livery Of Gods service is charged with
offcnses against morals which, II true,
would blemish the character Of an inhdel
and lower his reputation. After trial
in which everything is in his favor, the
evidence Is found so strong against him
that the jury, composed Of members Of
his own church, are compelled TO pro-
nounce against his innocence. His
ecclesiastical superior, TO whom appeal is
made, reviews the evidence aud susiaihs
the verdict. He IL suspended from min
isterial duty. Then he rebels and will
not accept the verdict. He will preach,
II not with the sanction OF the church,
then against IT,
Such cases are too frequent. There is
now Downs in Boston, clerical eutcast,
preaching clownlsh sermons to applaud
ing listeners He Processes to be serving
God; yet he stands convicted Of the foul
est crime against morals that man can
be guilty Of. There is the recent case of
Jardine, llbertIne in holy orders, whose
last act of self murder was perhaps not
the worst Of his life. These are only
a few. There are others, aud they all
bralenly cling to their deninls OF guilt,
and, most strange of all, there are men
aud women who believe In their limo.
cence. OF course the Christian church is
not responsible for what they do, for the !
church, after casting them out, cannot
prevent them preaching in their independ- |
ont pulpits, or, as some do, pamphleteer-
ing against the church organizations of
which they were late members. They do |
these things in spite of the hierarchy, and |
the Christian organization is no more re-
sponsible for what they do and say than |
1t is for Bob Ingersoll's doings and say
ings
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20
ANorHRR lYpErENpENr

Rev nr armstrong, The Georgia MN.
!ster who was tried before tribunal 81
his church and found guilty Of pnmiuis
ierlal coadact, and suspended from bis
charge, viii MOI consent 10 stay sus.
pended lie PROPOSES 10 iun church II
he has 70 start one Of his own. a majority
Of his nock have pledged themselves TO
siand BY him, and We may very soon look
out for another Independent church.
Wen, why shouldn's he rnn church II
be can ind the financial support In his
country man may do whatever he wants
e, unless Y be opposed 70 public policy,
and then he Is free to compound with the
injured public BY paying Tor the privilege
Of oostrucsing public policy. II DR.. Arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-20
4 SrRONG GorERNMENr-

In several OF our exchanges we have
seen such expressions as, we need d
strong government A strong govern
ment can put down this strike and make
the law respected If we are to choose
between the tyranny of monarch and
the tyranny Of mob, let us have a
monarchy
This Is all bosh The monarchical
government IS not strong government.
Boyonets do not make governments
strong, but the love and confidence of the
people. An army on the payroll Of a
despot is weak in the cause Of wrong. A
Just and proper public sentiment is the
strongest protection that law ever had.
No "strougern government was over
known than that which the French revo.
lntonists overthrow, II by the term
"strong" we mean the concentration Of
power in one man unlimited by law. And
that government could no more stand
against an aroused nation than reed can
withstand cyclone Charles was try.
ing to give the English people strong
government when they overthrow his
throne and took his life. James II. was
driven in exile for making his government
too strong. v their strength could not
protect themselves, how shall such
strength protect and enforce unpopular
lawsY
That government in which individual
action Is lreest is stronger than all others,
because It's strength is the Irresistible
| strength OF the people. Its revolutions
are peaceful, its changes OF policy make
scarcely ripple of excitement. A mob
may for awhile defy the law, but as long
as the voice of the people Is with the law,
the mob's reign is short and inglorIous.
The law will assert and yindicate itself.
II IS very irritating that an organized
ASSOCIATION of men should be allowed TO
obstruct the travel and traffic OF the coun.
try and TO destroy property without
4 hlndrance, as has been done in the past
week. II is offensive to our sense of
public order and personal liberty, that
men should be frightened and intimidated
from doing as they wish TO do by
threats Of the boycott, with no e.
fort 10 protect our rights by law.
But all these injuries do not show
that we would gain anything by making
the form Of government monarchical. In
this country the people rule; the govern
ment ls just as strong rs the popular sup.
port thar Is behtndit. The popular voice is
beginning to be heard. 1t is raised in
condemnation OF the strike and the boy.
colt, The strike and the boycott have
not much longer to live.
An army million strong could not
make this people submit to law that op-
pressed them. Neither can any associa-
uon OF men set aside the law and rule by
acts Of oppression, even though Il were
twice as powerful as It is. The people
will rule, and they will rule in the way Of
right aud justice No government could
be stronger than this, and We need none
stronger