davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
rhn nnIdens in nJo.n

on "Jo,n which is to be given in Fort
Worth Monday night, the Mexico (Mo-)
Daily Intelligencer says;
A large audience was present at the
opera-nouse last night to greet with IN
creased heartiness the return OF MeXlco's
greatest fayorites, the inimitable Goldens,
the plav $40" is the latest addition to
their repertoire and was written express
" for Bella Golden, and never did tnat
talented lady appear to better advantage
than In the title role. The play aoounds
with scenes OF thrilling interest, bringing
to the surface through plot and counter
blot the strongest feelings which swaay
the human -uAmasking yillainy In
high aud low life and awarding TO honest
merit its just need.
La the character of the very oomDasllc
and unreliable "Ignatius Cadwailader
Alrhonso Kid" Harry Robinson Is simply
immense. Sturdy, honest from
Stegens'' is admirably portrayed by Mar
tin Golden. Miss Emma Buffers "Clara
Randall, is excellent and, indeed, the
same may be said Of every member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
.SKINs.o5sSSs. ! III sHsFsanso.,II

HuMlLtATiNG eruptioua, itching and burn
II Ing skin fortunes lOathe0mo sores, and
every epccies OF Itching ecaly. plmpiy, inherit.
blood skin and scalp, with loss OF hair, from
Infancy 20 ole age, are positively cured
by Outloura, the great Skin (uro, and
Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin Rcautlher
externally, aud Cugcnra Resolvent, tho new
BLOOD Pnrlilcr, Internally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with eczema on the scalp, face,
ears AMI neck which tho druggist, who're got
your Remedies, pronounced one OF tho worst
cases that had como under his notice. lie al.
vised me TO try your Cuticura Remedies, and
after Eve days use my scalp and part OF my
face were entirely ourcd, and hope In another
week 20 have my care, neck and the other part
of my face cured. HERMAN SHADE
100 East Fourth street, New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
COVERED MITn snREs.

have been afflicted since last March with A
skin disease the doctors called eczema. NV face
was covered With ecabs and sores, and the itch !.
ing and burning were almost nnbCaFahle See.
Ing your Cuticura Remedies 90 highly recon-
mended, concluded 20 glyc them trial, nsing
the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, ard
Rcsolvent internally, for four months. / call
myself cured, IN gratitude for which | make
this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
l nrnal nrpol Dnnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

Cuucnra stands at the had OF lts class,
especially Is this the case WIKI the Cutinura
SOAP. Have had an unusually good sale this
summer, owing TO the preyaiencs OF an agera-
yated form Of Itch through somc localities IN
the country, IN which the Cutlcurn Remedies
proved satisfactory,
~, HARDIGG, Druggist,
Unlontown, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

MI. A. A. Egbert, general superintend-
ent of the Texas & Pacific, and MIR. L. s..
Thorne, superintendent of the New Or
leans and Eastern divisions of that road,
paid flying visit to the city Thursday,
returning to Dallas on the night train.
They drove over the town and were favor
ably impressed with its material develop
ment, Mr.. Thorne was formerly citI-
zen of the Fort, but this was his first visit
to the Mace for several wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

To-day is Holy Saturday or Easter
eve. Services Will be held in st. An
drews church, corner Rusk and East
Fifth streets, at7 O'Clock q. m. and $3.50
p, M, At the evening service the holy
sacrament of baptism will be admins
tered. Contributions of flowers solicited
for the Easter decoration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

IL. ....y...is olmlIllaery that =
leaving Malone, Waller Z Cc's noN
they are doing considerably nlotg
their accustomed amount d pApip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
E,ugh TiCI<etS

{, ehecks to all points In the
United states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
L Only Route
4 .o,,d through trains between
,ORTH and GALVESTON


\ NEW ROUTE ~
1, Montgomery, via somervllle, and
Nal route TO Brentwood,
GTemple and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

AUSTIN, Tx, April 2f.--The lnjune-
alleged illegal inclospre Of nearly 200, 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
!, youte to New York, via Galveston
and
|ory Steamship Line.

u, information address:
IL q. ID. Lusk.
sssnver Union Ticket Agent,
ssIveston. Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

Nearly all the buyers goods have been into tho Eastern
es ana laid IN their stocks Of goods and gone home Now comes
our me 10 get bargains when the Others have all bought and
trade Is dull From this time forward we shall have baroaSs rnhs
along all the time. $50 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

STEE ftiast y ENqn, thisN. Time, 5la
@@tislelt afs y race Selling allowance one
1 " 81 Az sslgl ieess, Brenet won BY q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

ClTlzaNs will occasionally meet Il
talk. ADemOcrat and u Republican the
other day were having chat and The
late election In Canton came up, when
the Democrat says:
"Well, you Republicans failed to real
ize much at the late city and townshit
election. II was rather n Waterloo"
Republican.-"Failedl | should say no.
What else could be expected under The
kid" management Of the Repository
A little sense 10 necessary In . political
organ, and that concern don't seem 10
tolerate the article called sense. Some.
thing more than slush 10 necessary In a
political campaign. A little sound argu.
ment at times 10 servIceable, but this
seems beyond their reach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

NEW YoRg April l0-'fho world naysi
"Mr, Gladslones proposition for lrclande
future government embraces largo number
Of measures which mhy bo greatly modified
and consequently need not now Uo dp cussod.
Thoro IA ono point, howotor, that viii attract
attention The cablod report says with ro.
gard 10 Irish representatives, they would
simply have tho right OF addressing tho
crown II thero IL not mistake In tho no.
porting OF this sentence II Il almost certain
that the Parnolites will not accopt Homo
Rule on this condition, unless they believe
that any measure OF sclfgoyornmont Ia bot.
tor than none NJ all, Besides, tho words arc
In direct opposition 10 tho tonor Of the roat OF
tho promlor's speoch,N
Tho Bun saysi Essentially tho bill pro.
posed by Mr. Gladstone is downright repeal
OF the act VI union, II givos back 10 ireland
her ancient parliament, not ~ Grattan saw
10, but az Giuttan hoped no might live 10 aos
10, n parliament notonly unshacklod from do.
pondenco on tho English Legislature but
truly representation Of tho Irish people. No
moro conclusive answer could bo given 10 tho
sbarge that Mr., Gladstone Ia n theorlst and
polioy.mongcr than his refusal In this crisis
" N'N''N hh1 w NllN HVtlIllllN vi NOnNIlluH
Non tinkors II must indeed be understood
lbat Mr., Gladstone IA giving not all hc would
but oil ho can II In this first draft ho did
not take evcry prcoautlon 10 dlsarm resist
Anoo aud dlstrust, his bill would novor got an
lar NJ the committee stage. But whatever
Transformation or whatever fato awaits this
measure, the fact OF Ia introduction IA tre.
mondous gain for ireland. The act OF union
nnnot stand now that ite repeal has been do.
nanded by primo minister who rides 10 his
place amid hosannas, by man proclaimed
lord paramount OF his oountrys heart and
conscience
Tho Tribune says Of Gladstones speech
from beginning 10 end IA speech In which
realities are presented AZ thoy ARE, II Ia not
plea for artificial oxpedients or temporary
remedies 10 Ia statesman forecast Of tho
conditions and necessities OF tho future,
grounded upon tho wisdom OF centuries, tho
yeritlos Of Tho present aud tho genius OF civ
llikation. Whether he can prevail upon Tho
Liberal party 10 adopt his plan during the
present session IN OF course matter Of oon
lecture But whether success or failure
awaits this measure In tho near future, ono
thing certain, Homo Rule IL coming. A
coercion Ia from this day impracticablc and
without coercion tho Englsh must leave the
Irish 10 govern themselves.
Tho Herald says editorially that tho form
or government which Gladstone proposes 30
confer upon Ireland Ia strictly Of his own In
yontion 10 IA mott Federal liko that of tho
United States, coldlplnl lke that of Canada,
dual like That OF Austria, Hungary or an
lndependency under council OF state like
The union OF Sweden aud Norway Ireland
would lose more than sho would gain by ex-
changing her present rIghts OF representa-
tion In Westminster for this limited form Of
Home Rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
Foreign presA OpInIons.

LONDON, April l0.-Tho Times praises Mr..
Gladstono'a oratorical effort, but says what
fatal Vices must a cause bO mittcn with, for
which oven Mr. dladstonos energy wins 10
little cordiality. The Times adds, ID would
bo grossly unfair 10 assume that the house
will consent 10 n second reading,
The Daily Nowa says at Ia difficult 10
forecast the fato OF the scheme, or even 10
say how II win faro In Ia progress through
tho house Mr., TrevolyanS attitude was
orosorioue than tho Conservative or Orange
opposition combined, AMI In all probability
indicates the stand wlaoh Mossrs. HarUlng-
ton, Chamberlain and Goschcn will talto,n
Tho Telegraph says Of the speech that an q
dialoctlcal display II was admirable, but the
orator proposed tho most revolutionary stop
ever submitted 10 parliament,
The Post admits that Mr., GladEtano made
a great oration, but assorta that friends and
foca alike aro astonishod at the ciudity OF his
plan, which II believes has no chance OF adop-
ton.
The Morning Chronicle, alluding 10 the TO
coptlon OF tho oration, anya II was In strange
contrast ~ that rendered tho orator. Mr..
Gladstone arose amid fronEied enthuhAEm,
but nj the conclusion OF his speech thero were
only Hlbcrnian yells OF delight
Many OF tho Lbcral papers In tho prov
inoos oppose Mr.. GladstoneS Homo Rule bill
In la present shape and declare that II II Ia
10 be passed at all II viii need extensive and
radical notifications OF the Dublin papers
the FroomrG United Ireland and most OF tho
Nationalist Journals approve tho measure,
but tho Irish Times and the Dublin Express
bitterly oppose H. Tho Pail Mall Gazette,
which has boon violently hostile 10 Homo
Rule ever since the succession OF Mr., Cham.
borlain, heads liz loador on Mr.. Gladstonoa
billj "Ths Won't Dor II rcpudatos tho
scheme "a II stands aud says tho parliament
et Westminster must retain tho supreme au-
thority
Az the assembling Of tho house OF com.
mons several conservative members pro
eontod petitions against the creation OF an
Irish parliament
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

A WAR between the saloon.men and
tho Law ana Order Society In phlladel.
phia 10 raging, the former having charg
cd the agents with efforts at black
mail, and the agents have left tho Or
ganlzation, Voluntarily they say, invol-
UNFAIRLY eay the memto ors Of the Law
and Order Society, The saloon men
have announced their determination TO
prosecute the Society to the limit, In.
eisting that as an organization " shall
be held amenable for the action Of lts
agehtn.
In that city, too, the Hotel and 81.
loon.Keepere' Union have begun o flght
upon the Law and Order Society by pro.
curing large photographs OF every mem
ber OF that organization. A com.
plote set OF these likenesses 10 dietribu-
tod among the members Of the Union,
framed and hung In most conspicuous
places 80 that whenever any member
or agent Of tho Society begins an In
forming tour be can be recognized at
once and treated accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
TILE TARIFF ON WOOL

The tAriff bill TO be submitted TO the
House by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. has wool on the free list, with q
corresponding reduction Of the duties on
wool fabrics, The idea Of taking the
duties of wool has created considerable
excitement In the wool growing coun-
ties OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the
Congressman from those districts, IRE.
speclive Of party, will vote 10 strike the
free wool provision from the bill. Their
votes may not only be sufficient TO do
this, but TO defeat the Morrison bill
with or without the free wool clause.
In fact the question Of the defeat Of the
bill may be the first one to come up, for
after debate the motion will be made to
strike out the enacting clause, II this
carries the bill goes by the board, with.
out opportunity 10 amend II.
Az " free wool, there Ia strange On.
tagonism in the arguments presented.
0no side maintains II will PROSTATE the
wool growing industry and render com.
paratiyely valueless millions invested
In flne grades Of sheep, the other aide
as earnestly argues that the free i'm.
portatlon Of wool, by developing our
wooden manufactures, will Increase the
demand for native wool and maintain
or advance its price. Last year We i'm.
ported woolen manufactures valued at
sixty mlll'one OF dollars.
American wool growers, the New York
Herald urges, ought to look at the
result Of the many different rates OF
duty which have been imposed from
ls47 TO 1883 They would be surprised
10 see that the highest price for wool IN
all that period was In 1850, when wool
was duty free. American wool growers
have never got as high prices under
free wool except In the wool famine
year, 1879, when prices were driven up
by actual scarcity. They got 0tty.nine
cents under free wool. They never got
as much under the present or the high.
or wool tariff Of 1867, except, as before
eaid, In the years when there was q
wool famine. In their CASE protection
docs not protect, and for the plain rea.
son. often urged by woolsn manufsc-
turers. that II 10 impossible. with hope
Of profit. TO use In this industry only
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS are work,

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS are work
Ing their way In this county. The idea
is that hands should b. educated along
with the brain aud no p 'OmOte physical
development In the proper way.
Professor Woodward In charge OF the
manual training department Of Wash
ington University at ~. Louis lectnred
In Cincinnati, the other evening.
We copy from u Cincinnati paper;
"The lecture OF Prof. woodward was
interesting, aud, while embracing some
new Ideas, waa mainly founded upon
the theory that the sch00lmasler should
keep paci with the times. The system
OF manual training In the department.
OF 81. Louis was miunIely described, aud
the progress made by the institution
was n matter OF tho most favorable
comment, The day Ia divided 30 that
the curriculum Il divided into three
parts, a proper allowance being made
for work IN the shop, aud the usual
study that IN u part Of the high school
course. Specimens OF the work OF pupils,
including mOldlng, woodwork aud fOrg,
Ing wpraexhibiled, and the manner OF
production by graded classes OF boys was
described In an IN ere'tlng manner.
"rhe manual lralnlng school, the
speaker said, embraced broad aud lnyig
Grating methods, ana II had been found
that mere literature supplied only 0ne
half OF education, Actual doing III pref
erable TO intellectual gymnastics or the
boundless aud useless knowledge found
only In bOCkI Education OF the hand
Ia likewise education OF the brain, aud
together they produce the hnesl results,
A thousand avenues are thus presented
In the manual training'school for boys
becoming good aud selfsupporting citi.
zene, and at the same time II impaired
u pleasure TO youthful training which
should not be ignored. In conclusion,
the lecturer sald that the increased ex'
pense OF such an institution connecled
with our public echOols would ba large.
ly exceeded by the benefits that would
OnAuo,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15


1T IS oil right Tor Republican Con-
gresses 10 chapge the trln' but oil
wrong Tor a DeIhocratlc House 70 at'
tempt IL
III .he Ten years. prior 70 last year
e'ght 'arin piliS paSSeu congress- one OF
whlch was 'he ac1 cu'"ng uowh the
'aiin Oh impor'ea WOOL ihiS was uone
III hepuDlican congress-
unuer 'he low DemOcfa''c 'arin Oh
ieao' American wool commanded
hsnef price tnah " haS averaged unuer
u h'gh pio'ec"'o .arin' ihiS n''ie iac'
speahe Voiumes' pac's' however, ueVer
nave weight WIN these Rehuemen.
lheir own SeinsnheSS IL 'heir euage' ~
10 30 convenient to TOD ana piuhuer py
ihW'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
TnE iron and steel Industries are quito

THE iron and steel industries are quite
active these days aud many manuiaclur
ers have advanced the wages Of en-
ployees, plttsburg employers mOks q
very credItable record In this respect, as
will be seen by the eubjolned statement
for March:
Carnegie. Phelps g. Go. advanced la
borers from sl.l5 TO Sl 2b per day; Jones
Il Laughlin, laborers, 10 to 10 per cent;
Oliver Bros, " Phillips. laborera, 3 TO 10
per cent Shoenberger'd milla lab0rers,
l21G conte per day; Carnegie Union
ROning Mil, laborers advanced from
$L20 10 81 80 per day; Mclntoah, Hemp.
nil Il Co., advanced all employee from
b to 10 per cent; National Tub Works,
7 10 20 per cent; standard Manufdclur'
Ing Company, ~ per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

the wool Of our country. II Is only by
mixing woOls of different qualities,
grown 10 different parts Of the world.
that a wOOlen manufactures can build
up this Industry on permanent base.
The probabilities are that free wool
would transfer the bulk OF wool growing
from Ohio AMI Pennsylvania to the
cheap lands and great sheep ranges OF
the west, where land can be had for q
dollar an acre AZ against the hundred
dollars an acre, which 10 the valuation
In Stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
A anrAr speech thnt Of Mr.. lllnda.on,

A GREAT speech that Of Mr.. Gladstone
great In more senses than one. Public
feeling was extraordinarily wrought up,
and not only was London stirred pro.
foundly, but every city In the British
Kindom was aroused, and Dublin was
wild. When one looks over Tho speech
Of Mr.. Gladstone there appears not mere.
ly the strategy Of the statesman, but tho
art Of the great orator. Mr.. Gladstone
10 o man Of unexampled facility In
phrases, and Of remarkable skill In mr..
raying facts 80 as 10 give them their
full merit and dramatic force. He
opened by an appeal to the English and
Scotch members Of Parliament 10 rid
themselves Of tho Irish obstruction 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
LooANs BILL AND SENATOR PAYNE

The defeat In the Senate Of LOgan's
hill increasing the regular army by one
llfth-that IL from 81 900 10 10000 on list
cd men-waa unQuesliOnably The right
thing 10 do. The dual vote on the DILL
stood 10 ayes 10 81 nays. The only
Democrat WHO voted for II was Mr.. Payne
OF Ohio. Eleven Republicans voted
against II, the other twenty negative
votes being Democrats. There 10 no
necessity for such an Increase Ia the
regular army. The Indian problem Ia
fast settllng itself, aud the notion that
there should be q large regular army 10
suppress possible lilIa In the States 10
not In accord with tha American theory,
The States should rely on themselves
10 preserve order, and the way to teach
them 10 do 40 In 10 make mob supremacy
the other alterna I've. la extreme cases
the Constitution points out the way the
aid Of the general government can 90
invoked, but In all Others the States
should do the work themselves, The
talk OF regular troops IN every little
emergency Ia lr,fllDg with q Dangerous
power. Let the States encourage their
National Guards, and they will have oil
the law enforcing power they require,
The army m ,ers, froml General Sheri'
dan down, Of course favored ths increase,
II tho army was 100000 strong they
would muster reasOns for Increasing H.
Hls championship Of the bill has dam.
aged General Logan IN a Presidential
candidate Sherman voted az llnst II nv
well ~ the Senators supposed TO repre-
sent Blalne.-[PlIlsburg Post, Oh inst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
STEALING PUBLIC l. ANDs.

Interesting exposures are made OF Thu
plans adopted to get away with Govern
ment lands In the territory OF New
Mexico, where there 10 more land swind
ling going on that In any other part Of
the West, by means Of false swearing
and old Spanish grantH, for the mosI
part fraudulent. The land thieves
laugh at the laws, scorn indictments
and are quite willing TO be tried by
Jury of their peers, for tho chances are
that every man In the jury box Ia en-
gagged In tho came business.
Their mode Of operation is very aim
pie one, They pre- empt one hundred
and sixty acres on the banks Of river
or near great spring, which serves aa
nucleus. Their herders make entries
of land TO the north. the south, the east
and the west. small hut, without root
or windows, Ia thrown tcgether In half
q day, and residence is declared and cul'
tivation sworn 10. "When II comes 10
swearing," says q correspondent, "the
son Of the land OF the Montezumas
eyinces about az much signs o. o con-
science as q Digger Indian" II no Ia
unable TO write hls name, his mark Will
serve the purpose, ana he makes oath to
anything that ia required Of him. In
this way the original farm extends H.
self, and since the land for miles around
ia good for nothing unless access can be
had TO the river, the cattle king becomes
the owner OF all the good land, while he
controls and feeds his herds on what no
doesn't care to possess. This is only q
specimen brick "ln the huge e4iace Of
perjury and fraud"
New Mexico comprises a vast region,
with a breadth OF 1886 miles and an ay-
erage width Of $40 miles, comprising
an area Of i2l ,20l square milep. The
population only numbers about 1880 900,
or q little more than one inhabitant TO
each square mile. Village settlements
are general, owing TO the past necessity
for mutual defense against the lndians.
The rearing Of stOck-sheep and cattle
is the principal occupation Of the
people. The water facilities for sup
plying the numerous herds are pecu'
liar. The land grabbers absorb the
land about the springs and streams In
the way indicated and thus control the
cattle ranges on which they have free
pasturage. No attempt Ia made at cul-
tivation, and the land remains just as
II has existed since the creation Of the
world, save with such notifications as
the tramping and the nibbling OF nu.
merous sheep and steers may produce.
In this manner nearly oil the water
courses have been boTdered by the tools
OF stock ralsers. With the lands along
the banks OF river controlled by such
the country for miles back is
iespotically governed. Az no settler
cares TO enter upon the lands they re-
main unoccupied, and In this manner
Of acres Of public lands are left
vacant. The result 10 that In New Mex
leo the ancient semi feudal Spanish land
system 10 already In full operation, and
The poor man or weak settler who ia In.
disposed to maintain bls rights at the
point Of Winchester rife quickly is
crushed 10 the wall,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

THE striko Of tho mners Of tho 81,
Louis district has its Influence upon
miners In adjoining districts and they
seem disposed to make common caueo.
Should the miners generally strike II
may affect the manufactured Of 81. LouIs.
Had Jay Gould and hie man Hoxlo
manifested u disposition for peacoablO
adjustment this whole bueineeo might
have been settled long since and much
trouble avoided. Our monicd cglrS In
this country had better cultivate peace
and good will.