davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK
RICHMOND OLD POINT COMFORT.
AND THE SOUTH.

On and after November ls 1885, Express train for Cape
Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, via tho
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII leave Pennsylvania Railroad Station. NowYork daily
at D. IN, arriving Cape Charles 600 Old Point S45
M Norfolk As Steamer for Richmond Will leave Cape
Charles at Monday Wednesday and Friday, arTv.
ing at p s,epng cars through TO Cape Charles.
amt sleeping bcrths be secured at Ticket
once OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
". dunno, SupL H. B. COME q. T.. & +. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

kALL KlVLR LlNE-FARES REDUCED
boston, s3j .Newpor. 81; iNyer, ~ Firstctass
lme tickets Corresponding reduction All Eastern points
Steamers PILGRIM and PROVI DESCE leave New.YOrk
alternate days (sundays incuded AZ $50 Pier
% " H. foot Of Murysl Connection Via Annex Boat from
Brooklyn and Jersey city At y. m.
LONG WATER ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS REST.
Six morning trains Boston, short rail ride time
utes oTcestra steaser Tickets and statcrooms
all principal hotels ticket
offices. the office Pier 20 and %
GEORGE /. COMMON
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents. GEM Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
NORTHERN RAILROAD OFNEW JERSEY,

~ tIans leave from Chamversst staton Tor knglewood
Tenay C0ster Sparkll aud Nvack $780, 100 = 80 930and
ll:3O NJ ll5 1920 400. 400 52o 30 G:3O 500 1850,
m. 1900 midnight Sundays 1870 $3.50 a. 400 and 500
m For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Iallmans $50
100 $50 a. H. 1850 $40 D. Sundays $3.50 L. H.. 500 D. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

I)"LuHN nAiiRoAp SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEW.YORk AND BUFfALo LiS Liz I'M -" fNA NESS
Tn.ISS Nj DUST. ALWAYS ON tiNn- ~, ,cupa
PULLMAN PALACE DAY Az , stoehss Ia
aP0 naiy except sundays Buffalo sid Osweso EAtiesA
Pullman eoacnes Water Ca. stIoaHsOuts sstanon pn4
,', EIn,irs Bath Buffalo. syracuse. OsNcso uLcchcs
mn, Norwich Utica; connect at scranton or rittst2n
Wkrsbarrc Danvle aud NorthuhOerlahut AZ o"exo luz
Ithaca ana intermediate stations , ,..,,.. 1919.
Bnghamton ANA nnlLs T.. poss, so INA ssmira
Connects at scranton pittson Kingston &c
~ nm Dally Buffalo Limited Express Pullman coachos
for stroudsburg, scranton. bingiImton. ow.so Emsn
| farninr bath Waylznd. buffalo. bunAo
80 M sleeping coach for Olesn via waylani au..
- D. NJ laIiy BuIaio and oswego Express ru.uase
syracuse, Oswego Greene Oxford Norw;en AMY inter-
Kshaold Springs for lthacn sn 'sS1
mediate stations except saturdays Connects ~ nu"S w.
trains for all ponts West -. nor Y~..,,,av ana
n. W.steott Exrrcss ofacsS In NsW.yerk and breekyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
Mem publications

Mem publications.
CALENDARS FOR 1887.
DAILY MORNING AND EVENING COMPANION
CALENDARS.
Each mounted cards Of oval shape
and enclosed III a handsome box. Price, 81 the set
CALENDRIER FRANCAIs.
Printed entirely in the French language and On
card Of Appropriate design Prce. 81.
these caendsrswise witty and pathetic
exccrpts-have made by ladies Of eminent critical
Judgment the fruits OF extensive reading Of
both ancient and modern writer's.
Sold Everywhere Mailed. postpaid. by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk. Va. and South
Leave via Penn. r. H. +30 IN parlor cars 70 baltimore
erso1k p.laoe stesmer ISs aen Ps.S XgsnI
$40 Broadwy.N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
Jnsfrnriion.
For Both ssxes-Countrv.

For Both Sexes-Countrv.
MOUNT BEACON ACADEMY.-Able IN
nSsusIq and s2mtSass Sops AdSre;
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACK-O N-THE
.rsduane course for LADIES' Twelve iesehsrs Enter j
any ums eena''' CAV IL BANisTER A. ~ Principal
CIRCULARS of schools, bosi sexes, city
L. NJ. CoYKiERE. 81 East i7th-st Newspapers
Gcalbers.
I-REST TEACHERS. Tutors AMI Govsrn-
n ..,es,upplied wthouteharga rEACHER5rsyster,t
treo MANY vacancies. form for stamp; r. r. AVERY,
"s American soho, BircIn. Vest lttl.,t. '. Z.
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils,
" preparation college specially highest testimonials
and civ reerences Address YALE. Box 10 Tribune once
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n aGENCY supplies Professors Re lchors. Tutors Gov.
ernesses etc 10 Colleges schools and fsnies Applyvo
MRS. Nj. YOUNd-fOLloN, - Union square
HESSE'S German, French. English, Spanish
Educational Bureau ~ f. l7th.s. supplies to sci ools
and families teachers tutors muscans
Wanted-partner CITY s'hooL
KINDERGA AR NER.-Day governess for
IN small children. or companion TO an elderly person;
vouuR woman education ami refinement with best refer
sspce. Address z. l.. W.. Tribune Office.
NORTH GERMAN YOUNG LADY rs visit
inc teacher TO Young pupils In English and man,
drawins or painting. Address TEACHER 953 Broadway.
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency.-Old
- est aud known in United states Established 1855.
J. W sCHERMERHORN Il co, East l4th-st N. Y.
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS b.
Governesses Musicians ousekeepers Companions ETC., TO
colleges schools and families also Bookkeepers stenogra
p"' MRS f. d. CULV Err. 500 5tl.ave.: New.York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
STEAMBOATS, and RAILROADS..

LBANY BOATS. PeODIe5 L1nes
N DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier ii n L. Canas daily Sundays excopte)
%. IN.
Connecting at Albany for ali points North and West
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENy LINE.-For
~ Troy and the North Troy Ercnrsio tickets s2c0.
Daily except SATURDAY. foot OF Chrisophers m son'
day steamer touches At Albany.
A LII fares reduced -StOnng.OD Line. The
lavorte inside Route for Boston. Providence and AL
Fmst-cIass iaTe So to BOSTON. 81 25 to PROVIDENCE
Passengers ths have full nj mrs rest Nv snn{
7b express from steamers landing ior Providence
Boston
Reclining chair parlor steamers landing and
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAssACHr-
SETS will pier No. 49, North River block
above Canal ST.. at 1902 m. daily except SundayA
", POPPLE Genl Passenger Agt Box 5.0ll. NewYork-
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
~ KILL MOUNTAINS. landing a. cranstons west
and Esopns connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES BALD
WIN cave every day $3.50 D. M. pier
rson.sL except saturdays when CRY on KINGSTON
DEDUCTIOV OF FARES VIA NORWICH
~ LINE.-The Popular Inside Ronte To Boston. %:
Worcester 81 Corresponding reduction 10 al points.
steamers Of Worcester and "City OF New York;
leave Pier 40 NUMBER North River loot Of WatAsS
above Desbrossos Ferry day e5seP sunday AZ
430p. u. W. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION

IIOm Pier NO = NORM KlVef, Wa sunny HOOK
For HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT LONG BRANCH 400
p.
Tickets be procured at foot Of Libertyst Pier No 8
RIVER 2l 26l psf 42l 944, lao and 1923 Broad
way $50 1871 749 6thave Rivngton-st r. l6 and
ll3 Greenwchst. I46 East l25th-st 1881 Bowery IL
Canal principal hotels NewIOTk CITY In Brook
Ign No Court ST. l07 Broadway s3s $50 Fultons 210.
$40 Manhattan-ave In obOken pa WasnngtOn-st New
York Company will call for and check from
hotels or residence TO destination
A. A. MCLEOD. c. G. HANCOCK,
Acting General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Ticket ACT
H. r. BALDWIN, G. +. P. Agt ll9 Libertyst, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.
NEW.JEKsEl LtNIKNL UINIsIDN:
FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST.. NO TIL RIVER.
Il N A u u A a lAaG

FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST. NO TIL RIVER
For PHILA DELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brook
Route" at 400 745. 800. Hoo 100 400 4:3O $50
1880 1900 p m. SUNDAYS. 400. s:45 a. tn $3.50. 1900
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut HILL at Columbaave for Manayunk. consho-
DRAWING. ROOM RS all Day Trans and SLEEPING
100 80 $50 HOO am lis s:45 $40 90. 1900
at 800, s45 $50 sos 1880. a NJ. 100 Sao526. 500
For LocKHAvEN, PEAIE and SHiLLIPsBURc. Penn.
For nv &i III sUYRURY LEwIsBURo and
For READING and 'HARRIsBT RG al 400. F:45. $50.
ll00a m. loo. $780, 400 $50. $40 1900 IN sundays
For S' SstRASToN at ZOO. $50 a. No.. 8:45 m.
For Tx sFs RI and ~ a. o $50 NE
For For R RAMAoHa a M o 5 $50 H. $780, sa5 4oo
For III BRTTH II ALLENfowN and MAUcH CHUNK
at 400 700. $50 a. m. Loo $780, $40 6i5 m Sundays
For EAsToN 400 ZOO ssoa M. loo. l:so s45. 400.
43O 5:45, ZOO 1870 p sundays 400 M $50 p. m
For BIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 $50 m.. 400.
For FSIESMINGToN TOO $50 a. H. LOO lso 400. 400.
5:O9 30 p M sundays o zoo p M -oo san nj. Inn
For do d az f4 Zoo &C. s6 s s o l s o
$50 100 7:So Ga lo3op m Sundays 400 s4S a. m.'
For dsY tV2 iP $50 20 500 ZOO 4s $50 los
il:O0 a. M 100 100 $50 $50, S45 400 400 $500, jl5.
$50, 5:45 Goo $50. 7CO. 1870 s:l5 $50 1920 1900 m
Sundays 400. $40 1900 m. l;SO 4;Oc $50. $50
For ."GR fRTH AMBoY at 4:so 600 sl5 100 ll45a m.
For dD IoN 1 B s ociAS GR0vE &C. al Rail- at
4:3l sl5 llOoa m; loo 400 4So 6'l5 p m. Sundays
&c except ocean 9roye) 2, 4Go 800 o ~ Aso
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BARNEGAT at 1870.
For RTrLANTTS CITY. ViNELAND ana BBIDGEroN at
4:3O a.. m. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

II hamburg American IS. Line for Plymouth
III lLondon). Cherbourx Paris. Hamburg
Gclert Nov "a Sp M nuhem.a.....Dec. q 03Oa IN
First CABIN 500 $50 and SO seerage SO ito Plymouth
KGNHARDT q CO. O. T. RICHARD co.,
VNHE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. CO.
i For St Thomas Barbados Para Maranham and Ceara
Steamship "BoNANlsTA' Tuesday. November so
American passenger line for 81. Thomas Barbados Para
Maranham Pernanbuoo Bahia Rio de Jsneiro and Santos
CONNECTING for Montevideo aud way ports
Steamship "ALLIANCA" Wednesday, December ID.
From Newport News. Va, third day after al Z D. NJ.
PAUL GEKIfARD& CO., Ge:L Agents ~ Broad st n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO.
From Pier 80, East River
ACAS...........................Tu Tuesday Nov Al
VALENCIA. THURSDAY Dec
PHILADELPHIA. ............ W ednesday Dec 90
AMERICAN STEAMERS. specially bul for tho
trade superior for
For freight OF passengers apply 10
BOULTON BLISS DAlLETT, General Managers
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
a SATISFACTORY COMPROMISE

A SATISFACTORY OokPR oAfTSE.
The bill which has been favorably re-
ported from the committee on coinage,
weights and measures, providing for the
redemption and retirement Of trade dol
lars, Is ayerg successful effort to satisfy
everybody. 1t provides that the outstand-
ing trade dollars shall be redeemed, dol
lar for dollar, in standard silver dollars,
and ro'coined In standard dollars. BY
this means the speculative holders of
some i've million Of the trade dollars, who
bought them for seventy.hge or eighty
cents apiece, win receive In exchange
standard colne, which, by virtue Of their
legal tender quality, now circulate at their
face value. The men who hold che deprt =
claIed trade dollars will by this act clear
twenty per cent, or more OF the amount
In their hands, and make something more
than million dollars. On the other hand,
the government loses nothing, bat gains
by the exchange The trade dollar
which Is paid into the treasury contains
40 grains, while the standard dollar that
ispaid out contains but4l2A grains. The
government thus makes "a grains on
every dollar exchanged, or about $50 900
on the whole transaction. This IS one
instance of trade In which both sides
make money,
The only party dlspleaSed with the
trade are the ultra anti-sllyer men. The
exchange OF standard dollars of tlg4
grains for trade dollars OF $50 grains win
put more thsn 100000 silver dollars in
circulation above the Knit now provided
by law. They ask that the amount
exchanged and re-issued shall 90 deducted
from the monthly Issue now required to
be made Of standard silver dollars. II
this is done, they, too, win DO satisfied,
and we will all he as happy as clans al
high tide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

THr old Alcalde's bieuulal resurrection
Is at hand. The old man is ever listen
ing Cor call from The people. Bis Wiling
ness to give up one Office 70 take an
Other that may involve chance to get q
third, is touching. Prof Roberts cenlaI
ttct he is for Swain or Ross or anybody
except Roberto recalls she following para
graph:
The oidAieaide'a raifgr yohs-aent ds9ial tina,
h had inicfscd Irtlan6 for renomina'ion does
rel AppeAT So have started tle Roberts boom
@freah. Perhaps ioo PEOPLE sre going to take
ne ca goyrrnes a; his Wo-d, that he hsr
Grlfhrt wlih rut.,r lie and wants 20 be let
aionc.-- Frfl WoFiA GAEET-E, May ~, 1854,
u . ttiatr So ne Aagia Statesman denylrF,
taafl.r spa tefg aasac1 Ireland o. nosE, or
hngunc o., Ftpssusgs ~ ed Alealde says OF
lboa Idsl.ufuubmek lllsrvssws al the object
Is b. rigspt rrnnrtnea 10 lcze one 90 that
risnuni 1t niniCiea ~ t'' Il r labor ioJt,
fU the-t Do 49, Hnrf fi hLigtr q thst" SO, tho
lid J.inaiut 49, ing D tHe,i lEhse f1r governor
1fat H'5anlm --.ffma WeEga GAZETTE May 4,
fHa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

blush on account Of the excessive stupid
ity Of she Texas campaign liar this season
Feeling sure that this liberal offer will
be sccepted THE GAZETTE desires 10 add
one word Of admonition 70 Joseph, de-
signed 10 preserve untarnished the rep
statlon which this paper has given him.
Don't, dear Joe, monkey with the cash.
balance story. All the world knows that
Coz. Roberts left but $500, 900 revenue
balance in the state treasury when he
vtcated the premises, and that he left
debts behind which more than exhausted
II. This silly fiction is growing tedious,
and besides II wonld thrive better sprung
on the convention unawsres. The o. A..
might take Il into his head, you see, TO
make second entry as dark horse
Seel
ByeIl means, Joe,hy high when you see
an Examiner romance In the ncighbor-
hood. Remember the associations Of
your youth, ond avoid II as you would
yeliow-back literature or common snake
yafns.
Bury Mr. Swain under a meteor, II you
will, Joseph, but take care that 1t is big
enough to hold him down. You tnight
even work over that Chicago syndicate
sell and thst Philips scandal Into
respectable romance, but don't so fsr
forget yourself as to be silly or absurd.
We hate 70 part with you, Joseph, even
for season. but II the people ere to be
properly served during the campaign we
don't see how IL is TO be avoided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
rs 4 ~ erooK oENrEr.


II isgigen out on apparently good au
thority that the Missouri Pacific railroad
reservation in and near this city will
shortly be covered by the'most extensive
stock-yards in the Southwest, aud com.
binatIons Of railroad and other powers
effected for making Fort Worth the great
shipping point OF all the live stock OF tire
state. In addition, the refrigerating
works will draw the cattle interests here,
and IL is plainly limited that other schemes
are afoot TO increase the Importance Of
Fort Worth as the center OF the livestock
interest
These movements are IN pursuance OF
Il well-de6ned scheme which Is said TO
have It's backing in Chicago. The growth
OF Kansas City, which was stimulated by
Chicago to rear up riva, for the
trade OF ST. Louis, has frightened
the Chicago people, who see in that place
a possible danger to her own supremacy
in The livestock business. The same
plan that wss so successfully followed in
cutting OF st. Louis livestock trade Is
now TO be applied to Kansas City Fort
Worth is to be made rival Of Kansas
City, as Kansas City was made rival Of
st, Louis, and with the same end In view
the diyidlng-up of that trade which Chi
cago cannot get, aud the killing off Of Il
competitor for supremacy Kansas City
Is threatening the pre-emlnence of Chi
cago. TO keep down Kansas City, part
Of the trade that now goes there is to be
diverted TO some otherplaco. That place
Is Fort Worth. Chicago capital, shrewd-
ness and experience are to build up at
this place Il stock trade that will take
away from Kansas City all of the Texas
cattle business
Fort Worth can stand the deal, az long
as she Is made the beneficiary. There is
everything in favor OF such scheme as
this we have outlined. Fort Worth is six
hundred miles nearer the seaboard than
Kansas City is, and the dressed beef trade
with Europe, now in the infancy of de.
velopment, can be carried on here profit
ably against any figures that Kansas City
can MAKE. 1t is dcmonstrable without
calculation that cattle cannot be shipped
from Texas to Kansas City, slaughtered,
and hauled half across the continent to
the seaboard, as cheaply as they can be
slaughtered here at home and put ON ship
board at Galveston, requiring haul Of
only St6 miles. The advantage OF situa-
ton, of possessing the cattle within easy
reach, and other things combine to make
the Chicago scheme easily practicable, and
Fort Worth win give 1t all the assistance
that she can.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

composed Of Democrats who are osked to
desert their political faith without just
cause shown, It is the most improbable
thing 10 the world that they win hold to-
gether. There Is nothing IN the constitu-
ton or laws Of the knights OF Labor or Of
the alliance exacting a support of candi-
dates named by those orders; on the
contrary, they discourage political agita-
ton, as Mr.. Powderly says. Any mem
Der who wants 10 vote the Democratic
ticket may do so without violating bis
obligations in either order, and hundreds
Of them will probably do 80.
The lsbor reformers have nothing 70
gain by the election OF local oGice-holders.
They have no interest in any Office, cx-
'oept that Of representative Of the
legislature, who can have hsnd
in the making OF reforms that they
demand. A county judge OF sheriff
or assessor is not necessary to their sue
cess. TIE nomination OF full ticket 10
Palo Plato seems to have been msde for
no other purpose hut to provide places
iof members Of the order who wanted to
get an office. They might have secured
the representative, by uniting on some
good man aud not making a Aght for the
othez Offices, which unites all other ele-
merits against them. Now they fight
losing fight. In their greed for every
thing they viii probably lose everything
The mistake made in Palo Pinto county
does not amount TO much, Of itself 1t is
only important as indicating the probable
action in other counties, aud any such
general action viii divide and destroy the
farmers alliance, for the most conserva-
tive and independent members will not
allow their political judgments to be con-
trolled By the action of body which pos
sesses no constitutional authority to take
away the political independence OF It's
members
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
TAKg our y0F.

An amusing feature of tho gubernato.
rial campaign Is the efort to swamp TIA,
old, old cssh-balanoe story and don Il in
new clothes. The statement, which 1,
seems is being industrlously circulated
In the rural districts. that GOV. Roberts
left revenue cash balance OF SC 900 600,
and that Comptroller Swaln has succeeded
In getting rid OF the last penny Ia SO
absurd as to challenge smile instead OF
reproof from the friends OF MIR. Swain.
In along career OF public service, there
certainly should be found some naw for
criticism, 30 prone Is man to make mis-.
takes. Surely the supporters Of Nj. Ross
do not propose TO rest his case entirely
upon pretty nctions directed against his
opponent, which, while they aftord inter
esllng diversion on a summer day, are 40
easily exploded. II so, however, TO round-
on this Don Quixote campaign In a proper
manner, TnE GAZETTE proposes 10 loan
The Ross managers is own and only
Joseph Molhatton, aud we feel sure thai
'nee he has fairly donned his war.paint
We shall never again have occasion 10 |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
TIE GRkEp FoR 0EFLnE.

There is a spirit at work among the
knights OF Labor and the Farmers ALI.
ances to bring those two organizations
INTO the political arena, and make OF their
members agents for the elevation Of a
few aspiring demagogues TO Offices.
Many OF the most intelligent, the most
sincere, the most sagaolous OF the mem
pers, see the action OF this spirit with
alarm, but they are not powerful enough
III numbers to prevent II. The great
mass of those organizations la necessarily
made up OF men who do little thinking,
Tor they have not been taught TO pursue a
proposition to lis logical sequence; To
have an { feet 10 It's cause, or TO deduce
an eject from known cause. They
know that they have many members
banded together for mutual good; that
each OF these members has vote
and they think that by combining
these votes they can control the noll,i.
cal affairs Of the country. Intox.
ioat0d by this sense OF power, which
they have never before enjoyed; aud
with their rcsontments iunamed by the
articles OF calculating demsgogues, who
encourage this delusion that they may
get some proGt out OF It, thousands of the
ardent menbeFa OF the labor assemblies
and farmers' alliances are rushing into
politics and putting up candidates of
their own on so-cIlled "labor ticketsr
The seton of the Palo Pinto county as.
semblIes OF these oeders is TO the point
In question. There We find fun county
ticket put up, The avowed product Of a
knights OF Labor and Farmers alliance
convention. The result is sure to be an
opposition ticket, upon which the Demo
Gratis, reinforced by Other political ele,
ments, will unite TO defeat the labor
ticket. Palo Pinto is very l'troDg Dem.
ocratic county, II gave Cleveland 1911
votes to Is for all others. 1t Il, next to
impossible that an opposition, ticket
SHOULD carry such county. The |
opposition delude themselves by /
thinking that every Knight oil
'abor and member OF the Farmers ALI
nee VIII vote for their candidates. As A
'reat majority q those members are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
rrrr r,1lnr sRomRRRE.

Chicago F3aflas Se7session in EVTopc
4 produces anarchists snd communists
Thty increase and multiply under the
het q dosmoizsIs. Russia, the most
4 tyf41noas power n Europe, has more
liaa.sts tara anF other country, and
Germany is next IN order IN tyranny and
iaSoc3AlistS
The freedom which all enjoy ID Ameri-
ca, While seemingly highly favorable to
tie propagation q the errors OF these
visioDhries, s really fatal to them. The
dullesi vii ucnTrehends at once the fact
that these vHaie.s have 10 ac.ual grley-
Anee, or they would not be permitted to
exploit themselves. On the faces OF their
hearers there are smiles OF incredulity,
and the most Gerry rhetoric is not sum
Gent to eyiye from the listener the gen.
eFai righteousness OF the performance
Freedom Of speech and free government
do not rest on foundations that can be
shaken by the verbal violence of these
unfortuuGtes. The very sense Of security
which society maniests in ignoring them
IS AT once the refutatlon and the dcstruc-
ton of their cause. Their tribe does not
increase IA this air.
The few unhappy creatures who, taking
refuge in America from the oppression
which made them what they are, ana
which thief were powerless TO throw off,
are the frighttul examples OF tyranny
which, thanks to the yalor and devotion
Of the men OF 40, disappeared from these
states acentury ago. They are in ienor-
ance of that fact, but the mass of the
people who preceded them here are not.