davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
RArrn on sunscRIPrIoN.
nAzErrE RRaNoH oFFIoEs.

itALIAB--.J. II. Sullivan, rnanhgcx.
DDFIsOr--T. III. Lohn, manager.
Vf1OH--W. y. Glenn, manager,
HhtfBORI--H Is. Dorsey, manager
pARxs---C, n. MARCY, manager,
JKPff.iisDH.- Il. w Cameron, manager
MAHsHAII-- Itoot. Kennedy, MANAGER
AbiLkHt.-J. r. Mintor, manager
CLhhuRRt ~. u, Byrd, manager
XII pAko- ). A, stephenson, nsnaget
+ aaiNEavIl.tf--k. 4. HIN and }. 4. dickson
n fnnpcTs.
HonHkN--O. X. JOHNSON, manager.
HOrNY CROvF--T. n. Workman, MANAGER
BAtRD--Frank Doreey, manager
QnEENvILI..t-H, .. L. lis, MANAGE
stOIOnADu~-W. q. Nowkirk, manager
AiYsaBOLA--.y. r. Mcdaniel, manager.
Ulsco--A. ~ Rodleld, manager.
WairBABoRo- j. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

Al ounce OF prevented. .s n
pound OF cure. MOTIF a.- diseases =
vents kidney and bladder q. y crssr''
a healthy stimuiani ioi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
mIsCELLANEOus.


TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN, IVA,
Il lines 90 property having been chsrSr
East Weatherford ana East Belknsp "
which II correct, disturb lines 70 PIG
thought and believed TO DO true apa "
and In accord with Official Wy
The change referred TO is likely 70 ea g
lines OF all property known as lne X
Thornton aud Rniahfs add ton 70 ine y
Fort Worth. Therefore all parties 'sles
are respectfully invited 20 join the unuel,'
In petition 10 the city council al its ntM
ular meeting, 10 cause survey 70 be nav ny.
shall be official, 10 establish lhe iins W.,
boundaries OF city properly, consisu,a.
streets, alleys, sidewalks, etc. ana y
respect to the same from all citlean,'
geo. Jackson Fort Worth, Tex ve.. el :, =
GUBsCRIPIION AGENOY--Any DooA, Z
- periodical, magazine you oesnel Y, Y
scriptlon or otherwise, call u News e Nv"
Hou.ton street. We will tteci arians''
and save you money.
A KTESIAN BATH hOUsA-haIali.s.' y y
N water, eighty gallons per mln lAoa Z I.
Tainwnter-Gwhite sulphur, magnesla 1 \, !, J.
the best bathing water IN the state, an ~ Il
used as at Hot Springs, drunk nol WAY I,st,,
Ing. Single tickets, 20 cents nVe go 80
Markle 4 Haymaker, propnetols' NV
corner nublic squRr -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

or all periods in its history, Fort
worth needs unity and confidence now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

wArea lot rsudulent ballots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
COTTON MOVEMENTS AND FLuo1

COTTON MOVEMENTS AND FLUOTUA-
TlONS FROM 1881 10 lsS6-By Latham,
Alexander Il 90, New York. 10 and is Wall
street. Price, $500.
Cotton is certainly king In the Southern
domain, and this rule seems likely to con
ttnue for years. Being the largest interest
In many of the southern states, all facts
connected with its markets must neces-
sarily be OF lively interest to both buyer
and seller. The volume mentioned Is
evidently prepared with much care, both
as to accuracy and appearance, the latter
justifying its beng placed upon the
library table rather than on the desk OF
the counting-room. The statistics have
been carefully arranged by Otto Trump
Ter, whose photo is given, and are brought
up to September Of the present year,
| thus embodying the very latest, and must
prove to broker and banker an invaluable
assis ant, well worth the price which the
demand for the book has rendered neCes
sary, the firm feeling themselves nc
longer justified in so large free dis
tri ution Of the work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

THE GAZETTE hss the Largest
hona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
WANT COLUMN
PERsoxAt

rhE PEOPLES intei.iseps,- Z.
Il once, up STARE over ~ k.,..
haiiioads, hotels, farmers wv a.e q.
s1,.t,, ana ,private famiiie," ersAia1
sars nro ngi polh male ana ieSs9l'
9. w. Guynn, Proprietor. I" felephos, \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

vorr early and work an the time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
The Irlrst % AE's,.

on the new STYLE nss .nSes's.
tables Is at Pinkero 2 ~
to see them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

suNDAg MoaNlNo. oo9onnN p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

sror the repeators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

English walking jackets and short
wraps at Mangun 6 Montgomery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
OUR BOOK TABLE.


HISTORY or CALIFoRNIA--By Huber. II.
Bancroft, Vol, V. Published by the History
company, 81 Market street. san Francisco,
Cal.
This volume of his exhaustive work
brings the resder TO the time when Cali
fornla passed from the government Of
Mexico to that of TIE United States. This
period embraces many stirring events,
and brings TO light many facts OF the
early history of that state, one Of these
being the attempt on the part of Gov
Pco TO encourage immigration to the ex-
tent Of creating, II possible, 3 "New Ire
land" AS the scenes shift, Fremont
comes upon the stage, taking a leading
part in many of the important events
which marx this period. Popularity known
as the great Pathfinder, he win be en-
shrined In American history as one o
it, heroes, aud time, which strikes
the just b4lance, will blot out
forever ell mistakes of judgment he
may have made Commodore Stockton
and Gen. Kearney were conspicuous act
ors, and aided Fremont in securing Cali
fOrnia to the Union 10y overcoming The
opposition Of the citizens to the transfer.
Bancroft is an independent thinker, and
men and events are often represented In a
new light; he has access to much evil
deuce which is inaccessible TO the masses,
and derives his conclusions from these
sources 1t does not seem probable that
California could have been peaceably OBJ
tanned, such radical changes are seldom
attained by diplomacy, and the careful
student Of history will weigh well all and
decide for himself as TO the justuess of
the views held by Mr.. Bancroft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

sHOPPEEs MODERN HoUSEs.-Iseued by
tho Co Operative Building Plan association,
l9l Broadway, New YORK.
In looking over the table OF contents of
this number perhaps nothing will attract
the eye OF the homeless more than this !;
"Flity-one Designs for Modern Houses"
with prices varying from 5000 TO SIS, 900;
and after carefully ooting the plans and
descriptions he will feel amply repaid for
the price OF the book. As aids to archi-
tects, these publications must be valu-
abe, iull as are these pages Of common
sense and practical suggestions, yombin-
ing beauty and elegance Of design with
moderate cost, so that h. who desires to
build, and he who desires to inhabit, can
meet upon common ground and under
standingly consult as to convenience OF
living and harmony in design. Nor is the
building OF the house all; there are many
suggestions as to the "House Beautiful"
in the matter Of painting, gardening, pic.
ture.hansiug and picture frames, etc
This book comes within the reach OF all,
and can be obtained at the low cost Of 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

EOR SALE Han Interest In nyaneT
4 paper In n live town or, will hls
llrst class newspaper man as partner "a 81
Address, Newspaper, care GAzsrTE, II "
EOR SALE--Large h tel, with lalrg
II rooms, well ventilated, centralglona
county site. Population 1900 No 0ppoa
Terms easy. Apply to Bobo s. Olive sei
town, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
wANTED-FEMALE HEIp,

M ANTEO-A Young white wolgaa A.!
w or Swiss, 10 do general housesoSI' AZ
ply at Chase Trading %. S-s'S'A'
WANTED--A white servant rirl 4 ~.
w tlrst street Small tamlii.
WANfhii--Ludies eXpeTie,- ecd ~ ~.
w. Inquire at Pulaski's dye. wort- ea .s'
Fifth anu Main slreets. wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
wANTED-MALE HELP.
wANrEo-srNNoARAPI.Hl5IE.RI

M ANTED--A male servant. Apoly a +,
w w A, luiln an, Wet econd stresI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAI

MONEY TO L0AN-on farms ~ ~ y.
W In sums Of $500 aud upward 'p \, ~ ~
T in,s dnteFe9t payable only ones ~
streets, Fort Worth, Tes. = WI tiiisal'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

EOR sALE-Hotot restaurant A..
u business, In one of the best town Hv'ns y
Texas; from seventy. five TO l0C trsr na,a
GAY. eau on or address Madison "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

w ANIED-Jo purchsse an In ese,, n.
w established and paying business y " J.
NeI,lser ls young man. sober, Indust,bss
couniant. Has cash capital ~ wv XIV \. " 4
credit Best Of referenc alven anS s y, I
Address w. Fort Worth ,4azette,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

M oNEY TO LOAN I win 6uv 5sas...
ioaa. Iand notes In sums Of slcS6 w !,
real estate on long time at low ra,e IN lqplr
simpson, III Elm street. Dallas, Ter sAea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

EOR kENI-On November /. RsaleI
IL desirn1lo residences, both rev sd
located IN various parts Ut the ely Agl
Mre. Holt 407 Pecan street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
ROOMS WOK lessl.

M ANTED-A steno raphcr who tloss,
w understands the business. Aodr1
once NJ, 10, care of the Gazette onife, IA,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
FoK RENT-pIYELr.INas.

EOR RENT-My house furnished-son
u Jennings and Railroad avenue NAi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

TO RENT-Furnished rooms tof Isai; Al
Il Kitchen and dining room. Furnished M
for housekeeping. Apply 40, oornll Togl
and Grove streets
National Republican., 1886-08-20
Good Work.

The resolutions adopted by the Irish Ma
tional League OF America In convention at
Chicago yesterday are sufficient answer
to those who predicted factional quarrel,
and they ought TO be felt as a rebuke to
the tory press Of England for uncharitable
and malicious utterances.
The first resolution expresses "unqual-
flied approval OF national self-government
for Ireland" The second heartily ap-
proves Of the course pursued by Charles
Stewart Parnell and his associates in the
English house of commons, and renews the
expression Of entire confidence In their wis
dom, and in their ability to achieve home
rule in ireland. The third extends heart
felt thanks to Mr.. Gladstone for his great
efforts In behalf Of Irish self.government,
and expresses gratitude to the English,
Scotch, and Welsh democracy for the sup.
port given to the great liberal leader and
his Irish policy during the recent general
elections. The fourth thanks the 'Amerl-
can people and press for the generous sup
port which they have given to the cause of
self-government In Ireland. The fifth is In
these well-kn words:
We ISCOIu Oul stllhC vi tHc IculuIhuDG lUf-
bearance and selfrestraint exercised by our
people in Ireland in the lace of the cruel aud
dishonest system of extortion to which they
are being subjected by rack.renting landlords,
and In view OF the license sCandalously ex-
tended to organized lawlessness in the north
OF Ireland by partisan officials we commend
the laudable desire of the people Of Ireland to
manage their own affairs in their own way.
The following cablegram was sent to Mr..
ParneIl
Delegates to the Irish National League con-
vention of America send greeting from our
body, which embraces representative citizens
Of every state and territory in the Union and
also from Canada, and assure you of q cordial
Endorsement of your policy by united and
harm NOUS convention.
1t was good days work for good
cause-a cause that is dear to the friends OF
liberty throughout the world.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

For he himself has said II,
And It's greatly to his credit.
But in his absence doesn't the Cjurier.Jour-
ma, sometimes stray from his sound conserva-
tive doctrine ?-Ncio liork star.
The kind Of "iudicious tarifT' in which
Mr.. Watterson believes is strictly reve-
nue. tariff, modelled on the English sys-
tenn. That is MS near free trade as Frank
llurd or any other American politician
has yet come. 1t is the ground occupied
by the great majority of Democrats, in
cluding, Of course, Messrs. Morrison and
Carlisle and their following in the House.
Two weeks before the assembling of the
Democratic national convention OF 1891
there was not n single Democratic repre-
sentative among all those who had
voted against decapltation OF Mr.. Morri-
sons horizontal bill who did not
insist that the tariff plank Of the national
platform should be a reiteratlon Of the 1876
or 1850 plank-'tariff only for revenue' or
"tarifT for revenue only" When the Chi
cago straddle had been perpetrated these
men loudly claimed that they had sue
ceeded; that the tariff plank Of 1884 meant
the same as that OF '76 or 80. ofcourse they
hedged when the campaign came on, but
they didn't skulk as cravenly as they did in
1850, when that good man" who "weighed
200 pounds" (see Suns estimate) was losing
Indiana and the race by reason Of the tarin
Issue. The issue that the free traders make
is fair one-a great question on which hon
orable men honestly difTer--but the trouble
is that they skulk in every fight. In the
congressional campaigns of this year they
are running two platforms as relates to the
tarifr-one for protection and the other for
free trade communities. They will go into
the next presidential campaign on some
such hypocritical, contemplate straddle as
they adopted in 's4. 1t is impossible for
such tricksters to respect themselves or for
honest men Of any party to respect them.
But they know that not all who despise
them and their trickery will vote against
their candidates.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

the legislatiopo OF the country. This hercu-
lean and mumhorm task ls selfimposed and
II will fully test the abilities of the ex-
speaker as politician and statesman" All
this may be true, but it will not prevent
Mr. Randall from going into the flftleth
Congress to vote for a free trade organiza-
tion Of the House while depending on the
Republican side to help his little squad de-
feat a tariff revision in the direction Of free
trade. We are unable to see what is gained
by the Republican party from the false po-
sition Of Mr.. Randall. Can the Inquirer
enlighten us on this pointP
National Republican., 1886-08-20
Rivalry Between Railroads.


The rivalry between the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads threatens
the integrity Of the trunk line pool. The
action Of the Pennsylvania company in
shutting this competitor out OF New York
may be defensible, but 1t is certainly open
to criticism and may lead to deplorable re-
suits. The maintenance Of the pool is
greatly to be desired, for not only has It
saved much money to stockholders which a
war in rates would have caused to be
thrown away, but 1t also has preserved
stable rates for shippers. So far the Balti-
more and Ohio has acted with moderation,
but 1t can hardly he expected long to sub
NIT tamely to any imposition on the part
Of members of the pool. The speedy return
Of the trunk line presidents who are abroad
is hoped for, so that possible rupture may
be avoided. Meantime much delicacy and
conservatism are demanded on the part Of
the pool managers. The decision to restore
rates made yesterday iustiiies the hope that
all disputed points will be amicably ad-
iusted.
National Republican., 1886-08-20
The Senatorial Edition of the National
Republican.

Republican.
We are glad to feel fully justified in
promising the public beautiful, interest
ing, and most valuable work in our Sena-
torial edition. So gigantic newspaper en-
terprise has never before been known in
Washington. Many curious facts relating
to the early days of our government, here
tofore not generally accessible, will now be
communicated, artistically illustrated with
scenes and portraits OF the time, while the
present, as 1t lives, will rise before us. The
electrotyping Of the issue ON so grand a
scale required appliances moro extensive
than Washington could afford, conse-
quently 1t was necessary to engage the CO.
operation Of Baltimore. Baltimore Is one
Of the few cities in the country where they
are properly equipped to electrotype such
large pages as our Senatorial edition.
From proof-sheet specimens furnished, 1t
gives us pleasure to believe that our patrons
will be gratihed, and even more-perfectly
content with the offering. There will prob
ably be few, II any, acquiring the "Sena-
torialn who Will not preserve 1t as a con-
stant enjoyment and condensed, varied,
and reliable sheet Of reference.
Daily, and many times day, we are met
by the question "When will the Senatorial
appear !" Thanking the community for
such generous interest, our answer is
"soon, very soon" The necessity of seek
ing aid from Baltimore, and other require
ments OF so important an undertaking, have
delayed our progress, but 1t is now so rapid
and assured that the announcement of this
unexampled production may be expected
almost Immediately.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

srRApDnNe the tarii question, dolglng the
liquor issue, and cheering for civil service re.
form make up pretty good days work for a
party like the Pennsylvania Democracy
Phaddolphia Press
Cheering for such civil service reform as
we are now having is as natural to Demo-
Gratis as "straddllng" and "dodglng." As
the civil service machine is now run a Re.
publican who makes 100 per cent. In an ex-
animation has no chance for an appointment
as long as there is a single Democrat on the
list Of eligibles. 1t is shameless sham, a
fragrant fraud, this "civll service reform"
in the hands OF the spoilsmen.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

The Philadelphia Press complains-aud
with good reason-that while the New York
elevated railroads have come down to FIVE
cent fares and the street car lines Of New
York, which have asked but five cents for
years past, are talking of coming down to
three cents, the Philadelphia street railroads
continue to cling to the odd copper aud
make their patrons pay the iuconyenlent
and excessive six.cent fares. This is an
injustice that ought to be remedied by law.
The money that is gained by extortion is
expended in other cities, by the owners of
the Philadelphia lines, in buying and build
ing roads that impose only lve-cent fares.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

THE contest between Lieutenant Governor
Black and ex Senator Wallace for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidacy In Pennsylva-
mia is warm enough TO indicate that the Demo.
crats have excellent prospects Of carrying the
state this indianapolis Sentinel.
Now that the contest has terminated,
where are those excellent prospectsH 1t is
not to be expected that the Pennsylvania
Republicans will roll up their Blaine major
ity this year, for the excitement is not
intense, but II Mr.. Black finds himself
defeated by less than $4,000 majority he will
surpass the hopes OF many of his friends.
National Republican., 1886-08-20
Tn Good state of UeaIt,,.

Acting Surgeon General stoner, of the
marine hospital, says that the United States
is in very good state of health just at pres
ent, and is entirely free from contagious
diseases, except few cases OF yellow fever
now under treatment at the Ship Island
quarantine station, of the coast Of Louisl-
ana. There is, he said, no danger Of the
disease spreading from these cases, as they
are absolutely shut of from communication
with the mainland, and every possible pre-
caution has been taken to conilne the dis
ease to the island.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

THE Indianapolis Sentinel, calling atten-
tion to recent murder and lynching
"lynchings have become extraordinarily
frequent in this state, exactly for what rea-
son 1t is difficult to understand. The pro-
cesses OF the courts are not slower than
elsewhere, or less sure, but lynehings occur
nevertheless at short intervals andin almost
every quarter OF the state. It is time that
measures be taken TO demonstrate that
Iynching is quite as dangerous business TO
National Republican., 1886-08-20

A RESIDENT of Crisdeld, Nd, not very long
ago made over all his property to his vile to
escape paying his debts. His wife then elOped
with another man and carried Off her hus-
bands wealth. There viii not be much sym
pathy wasted upon the forsaken husband.--
Piasburg Chronicle.
There are two male citizens OF Washing
ton, well known in political circles, who
have been turned out Of doors by their re-
spective wives, in whose hands they had
placed their houses and lands to eyade pay
ment of debts. One feels sorry, but he
can't help laughing at such cruel jokes.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

WHEN q salaried employe Of a corpora
tion is known by the directors TO be living
at a cost greatly in excess Of his income
as was the case with the late VIM. Gray, jr.,
OF Boston, and no steps are taken to ascer-
tain how he gets the money he is spending,
the responsibility for his crimes is not con-
fined to himself
National Republican., 1886-08-20

GEN. ROBERT BRUCE RICKETTS,, Of Rick
etts famous battery, is the nominee Of the
Pennsylvania Democrats for lieutenant
governor. We are sorry to see the gallant
Ricketts, unlimbering his battery for fight
in which he is sure to get whipped.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

THERE are few Republican newspapers
in distant parts Of the country that continue
to speak OF the civil service commission as
If 1t were carrying out the objects Of the
law, Such ignorance is inexcusable. The
civil service scheme, as now conducted, is a
lie, q national disgrace.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

UNQUEsTIoNABLY the Presidents peace
OF mind is promoted by declining to read
Democratic newspapers. lie certainly
ought not to read that wide-awake, free
trade Democratic paper, the Philadelphia
Record, In which we find such editorial
comments as these: "As the post Of naval
officer of Philadelphia is highly salaried
sinecure, its incumbent, Mr., Harry Plumer,
has abundant time and opportunity to
traverse the state to set up delegates to the
Democratic state convention, Stl'l, we are
told that this is civil service reform ad-
ministration." "If Cleveland's admins
tratlon desires 10 redeem its pledges and
preserve It's character In regard to civil ser
vice reform an example or two will soon be
necessary In Pennsylvania" "When Gen
IIuidekoper was postmaster OF Philadelphia
its postoilice was not center Of party man
agement as 1t is now. Yet Huidekoper
is understood TO have been removed IN
order to promote the cause OF civil service
reform.n II these remarks had been made
In a Republican paper they would have
been set down as "nean campaign lies.n
National Republican., 1886-08-20

An unsophisticated paper in the interior
Of the state of Michigan says 1t is not easy
to understand what Prohibition candidate
can do in its Legislative district beyond
helping the Democrats to elect their man
The Detroit Tribune mildly remarks to the
paper quoted that it has apparently over
looked the fact that "helping the Demo-
cratsn is exactly what the "third party"
scheme is organized for.
National Republican., 1886-08-20

THE English tory press is very severe in
It's comments on American sympathy with
the Irish. Evidently the editors Of those
journals do not take stock in the statement
of Mr.. Phelps that such sympathy does not
National Republican., 1886-08-20

"ENvoY" SEDGwIcK is too much Of q
talker for good diplomatic service, unless
the various interviews with tim are bogus.
lie does not seem to understand that the
facts he is in quest of are already in every
home in the United States, and that the uni
yersal verdict is, ave have no case at all
against Mexlco.n
National Republican., 1886-08-20

WHERE are the new rails that were to be
laid this summer on the Ninth street road
There are sections Of that route that are
intolerably rough. The company is doing
a good business, its stock is "way up
and 1t can afford to have q good track.