davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Never fails when thc directions are tol.
lowed, hence there Il never word Of
complain, heard against Il. The lnoxpr.
rlenced cook IL able 70 make rs good
bread with II as The professional baker.
simply because lts innfnilcnis are SO com.
pounded hN TO make failure Impossible
when tue directions are followed, trial
10 nil that ~ necessary 10 make 1t lndls.
rcpeAblc TO MI wcil.regulatcu nouachoIds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
shall women vo,.,

Tonight 81 the Texas WESLEYAN col.
lego tho phllomathcans WIN tackle tbe
morcn,our question stated Ia the ceo
uon, Messrs Lassller and Getzandaner
are the gentlemen WHO gill undertake Ia
show thai the female part OF mankind
should exercise the rights Of saffmee
which position win be slaunchly com
pated BY Mcssrs. NiclA aud Terrell
VINO while yielding 70 nonein gallaniryare
OF opinion that our Aunt susan n. An.
thony II oadly ON her base. The debate
VIII doubtless be Interesting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
MOS, nseellent.

j. J, Atkins, chief OF police, Knoxville,
Tenn. writes "My family and nrc
bonedoiUrcs OF your most excellent medl,
cine, Or Kings Now Discovery for con-
sumptloni having found II 20 be all that
You claim for II, desire 10 teetliy 10 It's
virtue My friends to whom have
recommended IL, praise II at every oppor.
tnnltyh
Or klng's New Discovery for Con.
sumption Ia guaranteed 10 euro coughs,
colds, bronchitis, astllma, Group and
every affection OF throat, chest and lungs,
Trial bottles free at II w Williams s
Co.'s drug store. Large size, el
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

The obllglug deputy county clerk, MIR.
Prosser, had most Of his time taken az
yesterday IN SLING out vouchers for
Uncle SANS pensioners They draw
their pay quarterly, und some twenty
came IN 70 gtt thor papers III
proper shape 70 send 20 the pension
agent, All Of yesterdays callers live In
Fort Worth, and IN the entire county
therc are thlrty-nyc who draw pension
money In sums ranging from 81 10 $50
per month There Is ono gentleman In
this city, an eN4Unlon officer, who re-
cclvea about $3.50 per month from the
general government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
THE CITY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

lbs PlcSwlck W. c. Seaman,
Pllou, lillian lludlcy, Walter
h and wife, Henry lierghman,
York j G.. Graves, Big
n John a, Lee, Louisville, Ky,i
|lobs, Galyestoni u. Il, Cobb, New
ElIl. Hatcher, Lynchburg, Va; G.,
Wight Philadelphia, Pal W, r.,
|s,lO.S. G, Wagons, Mrs. Il, Mason,
Newtomb, Henrietta; @, u. Grant,
pug lll.i II llolon, Gainesville,
I'D, Lane, 81, Louis w. s, Den
AsH York; G. II Buck, 81. Louisi
Bond, louisville, XVI II, A. Bar.
Wtlssille, Pa Mrs. Sarah Steven
Faasi j G Preston, ST. Loulsj NJ.
atih, Chicago A. u. Burt, Kansas
lAas Wolniu, Canton, Mo-; G. Is,
4 Decatur; d. j. Wright, New
p y, Bahohild, Waco; G., Y,
Chicago A M Capy, Chicago ;
lennlge, Galveston II, g. Shapard,
y Mansion NJ ISard, w NJ. Wed.
n Henrietta Geo. w, Beach, CHI.
NV Wilson, Galnesvillej -. @,
|escn, Burlington u NJ, Richards,
|.s., sam steans, New York ia
|e xxx. hsnsleld = H. Robertson
s1ipg'h waco l'hil Jacobs, Chlca'
y gray maple I'M, Kan,
E' sup'0n, N ~ " ID. HarteL >
|n'N. ualVestoni W. g. Oldham
|| ~, = rem =, e. Cox, Chicago
snss, Bailey, Nopperl, w a
4, f y, I, ~ = rove Coloradoi "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
rAmrRIuN0 wrra A roHrrpo.

nopNu ZAP iAkEs 4 MtsrAkK Ann
lEfs srVEnElN wouNbm.
Yesterday afternoon a little boy ten
years Of age named Perry Clark, residing
on East paggolt avenue hurt, himself In
rather peculiar manner In his play
about the premises he found rail-
road torpedo, or cartridge, used
IN giving danger signals along the track
OF road aud ignorant of rs character he
commenced TO pound on II with an Ak. II
exploded with report equal TO u pistol.
shot, and little clark received two pretty
bad cnls ON the neck aud knee Df.
Brown was sent for 10 dress the wounds,
which while painful, are not so serious
~ at hrst feared.
Al last accounts the little fellow was
resting easily and, II sthouglt, VIII soon
DC up again lie ran n narrow escape,
but In future win let all objects that bear
the iaintcst resemblance TO torpedo 30.
yercly alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

summer IN preference W ,lhIllug Long
Branch aud Newport.
our slieepmeu arc busy lust now aiak.
ing preparations for the landing season.
which y near az hand. Aitcf lamblar
comes shearinp, then dipping, aud then q
long inunoionons rest spell tiil nest
spnnk.
upwmen are locking hopefully Is ihc
uturc while they ptay Tor rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Winter has been called the ruler OF The
Inverted year, and when he lays his icy
hand on nature, all things acknowledge
his power, But he has lost much OF IL
now. 81. Jacobs oil, the conqucror OF
pain, drives away rheumatism and the
people are happy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Chase & Sanbofn's roasted co6ees are
SIM leading all other brands for richness
OF flavor For sale by the Fort Worth
Grocer company, sole agents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Examine tho prloe.list ~ the Fort
Worth Grocer company In tho columns Of
thls Issue, They an retailing groceries
and provisions at wholesale prlcos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

N Y Young, who Is just back
N. 'snea Ia Cara county, reports
sOoa and cattle In flno condi-
y, ''ys that the reports which
~ sent out from that section
NV sosses OF cattle were greatly
wv His own loss was small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Rose toilet sosp,,bc a cake, we ohesps,s '..
and best soap 10 the market. for ha'V W
the Fort Worth Grocer company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
~ oa rln raisrr weather.

4, ulasrstood that a meeting
n, 4 place,et tho Cumberland Pres.
M , .s'sa to.nigh, Tor prac,icing
n ns.tlce, Intended for rendition
n he, s'ag 70 the muddy state OF the
h ,~sser, Mr., Tlnnon thought II
|ht spvhe the rehearsal TIL one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

4, '''e''works We're threatened with
'a'nlne as the result OF the
s wv arrangements by which q
,1Pyol liity tons was secured
~ ~ aeneer The works consume
w carloads OF coal week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

still ahead, Read the following aud make
your orders where you can get fresh and
irst-clnss goods at bottom prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Five hundred empty boxes for sale py
tho Fort Worth Grocer company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
Upon Monday. March s, aud each
dry thereafter, we shall make y
closing sale OF the damaged goods
bought from Ingram a. Co.

We shall oncr
5000 Yards Summer Silka, slightly dani
agcd, ~ lbc., worth 20 TO s0c
5000 yards vdycd plain aud bf0cadc
sims, ~ 80 90 700, wutti 8 90 tA 80
These Sllks being stained with wator,
were -hippNl by ~ 80 d celebrated dyer
~ the hast Ia january, have boon dyed
and arr nov al route tn Fort Worth
The dyer writes ue "thcy ara better than
they ever weroN VIZ think thny arc %
goud
800 yards white Satins, slightly dnm
ugod, AZ l5r., worth Boo
100 pieceA White Goods, sllehily mil.
dowod, ut Be- yard worth 10 10 abe
800 pieces Hamburg Edelngsi real bar
gains,
500 pieces Torelop Edglngsi real bar
galu
20 pieces white Curtain Goodsi real
bargains,
100 Ladles Gossomers nj TOO, worth
sl26,
100 slll, FnlSh Gossamers % sl00,
worth III 80,
90 Mcn'e Goats aud vcaia ut $500,
worth $1,000 10 $1,000.
90 Mons Pants at s9.A0, worth $3.50
100 Mems Pants AZ $3.50, worth $500.
W. are showing y great many novel.
ties In new Spnng tlinghams aud Dress
Goods,
We are nnerng gront many hafRaine
all through cur store from the Ingram
stock
We take this opportunity of saying TO
tho public that for tie Spring races WI
shall ontot our celebrated young horst,
nanod
LOW PRICES.
llo ~ auru 10 win
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

!, Route 70 New York VIA Galveston
inA'' and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS MISCELLANY.

Eugene Rainbert, the Swiss writer, is
dead.
The German Bundesrath has approved
the new Septennate bill
The London Times defends the new
transatlantic mail arrangement.
Fire on the Inman steamer City of
Chester at Liverpool damaged her cargo.
Johann Scherer, a German writer on
historical, political and other subjects, is
dead.
Baron de Staal, Count Won Hatzfeldt
and Lord Salisbury had long conferences
Wednesday,
1t is stated that Henry NJ. Stanley is
willing to lead an expedition to the relief
of Emin Bey.
Sir James Bacon and Sir George Bowen
have been appointed members of the
British Privy Council.
An American named Skinner: has been
sentenced to five years penal seryitude
for forgery in London.
Merlatti has now tasted for thirty days
in Paris. His general condition is good
but he is much emaciated.
The French war and marine ministers
have reduced their estimates for each de-
partment 100000 francs.
A Liberal club has been formed by stu.
dents of Cambridge University, who have
elected Mr.. Gladstone president.
General Kaulbars is at Coustantinople
in frequent conference with the Russian
ambassador and other diplomats
The Italian Government has given or
ders to a German builder at Elbing fol
the construction of ten torpedo boats.
Sir Rowland Blennerhassett will prob
ably be appointed under-secretary for Ire
land in place of Sir Robert Hamilton.
The death is announced of Herr Hech.
tretz, professor of botany at Breslau, and
of Herr Grohe professor of pathology in
| the college of Greifswald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
National Thanksgiving.

At meeting held in Rochdale on No.
vember "a, 1863, hr. John Bright closed
a remarkable speech In these words;
And when this mortal strife is over, when
peace is restored when slavery is destroyed,
when the Union is cemented afresh, then Eu-
rope and England may learn that an instructed
Democracy is the surest foundation OF govern
ment. and that education and freedom are the
only sources Of true greatness and true happi-
ness among any people.
The results prophesied by Mr. Bright
have been achieved, and both England
and the Continent acknowledge that the
success OF Democracy in America renders
1t doubly difficult for monarchs every
where to control an unwilling people.
Napoleon saw this state of affairs, and,
with kind of second sight, declared that
in fifty years Europe would be either Cos
sack or republican.-Neto York Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The Dispatch quotes everything 1t can
pick up from other newspapers in the
State opposing an acceptance of the offer
of settlement that the creditors have
made. If the TIMES occupied itself in
quoting from newspapers in the State
everything that was in favor of an &C
ceptance of the settlement offered, Its
columns would be filled with such matter
to the exclusion of everything else. We
might every day have an article from the
Alexandria Gazette, the Petersburg Inder-
Appeal, the Lynchburg Adcanoe, the Am
herst Neu Era, the Valley Vrginion,
the Alexandria City Item, and others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The Dispatch admits then that we are in
sinking ship, and that nobody but the
Governor and the Legislature can provide
a life-boat. The Dispatch admits, too by
inference, that the remedies already tried
to force the bondholders to terms have
thus far been fruitless, but intimates that
there are untried remedies which might
prove more effcctual.
Ignoring the question of morals, there
fore, we submit that there is no business
in the position the State now occu-
pies toward the bondholders, and that
unless the remedies are applied before the
next political canvass, the Malone party
will take the lead, and the Democrats
will be left in the sinking ship.
The DiSp0tch and the State both an
nounce that if the debt question is
reopened and comes again before the
people, the entire debt will be repu-
dated. But is it not plain that if
the matter is not settled before the
next canvass that the question will
be reopened? And if it is to be a
question of reputation which party
will champion the cause? Are the
Dispatch and the State ready to stand
by the Democratic party on plat
form of reputation? But if the people
are in favor of reputation and the Ma
hone party comes out for reputation,
then the Malone party must win. These
are not moral questions, but questions of
practical politics, and go to show what
we have claimed from the first, that it is
high time the Democrats were taking a
step in advance and providing against
the evil day.-Danrile Register
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
DOGBERRY JUSTICE IN WASHING
TON

Some time ago the public mind was
startled at the story from Washington
that the police were organized into a
corps of spies on the morals of Congress
men, and that the blacklist of festive
statesmen would be used to influence and
blackmail the members into high de-
gree of consideration for the claims OF
the district. The matter has been settled
bv furnishing the accused and the accu-
sors both. The Post explains as follows ;
"The outcome was inevitable, and
whether exact justice has been done or
not. the clean-sweep was necessary to a
restoration of public confidence. The
resignation of Major Walker on the one
hand and dismissal of his assailants on
the other, will be spiritedly discussed,
and will perhaps be criticised as incon-
sistent on the ground that both could
not be wrong.
Theoretically, the criticism is just ;
but while, if Major Walker testified false
/ w. il follows that Lieutenant Arnold told
the truth, yet the fact is that it is not GER
tainly known where the perjury began OF
ended 1t is a muddle; and, as the
commissioners are not omniscient, they
are not able to decide where the truth re-
sides, with sufficient unanimity to make
their decision, on one side or the other
command public confidence and acqui'
essence. In the darkness and doubt which
prevailed, no choice was left the commits
sioners; they were compelled to resort tC
thorough renovation at the risk of doing
injustice to somebody"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
ENEMIES TO CLEVELAND.
n. s.orx of a Star Correspondent t.


We give for what 1t is worth Wash
ington correspondent OF the New. YORK
Stars explanation of the attacks on
Cleveland by certain editors.
First, as to Mr. Dana, 1t is told that ne
expected the appointment OF Judge Advo,
cate General of New York for his friend
Bartlett, and was very exuberant to the
then Governor Cleveland; but at dinner
at the Manhattan Club certain Mr..
McCune "chaffed young Bartlett ABOUT
his expectations You will not ger that
appointment, said he. There Is man
who is more influential with the Admin
istration than Dana. 1t Is Henry ward
Beecher, and he is backing Horatio y.
King. King was appointed and Dana al
once commenced war"
The tale goes on to relate how alter-
son was all gush on the new Adminlstra-
ton, and Landed Cleveland to the skies !;
"but when 1t came to securing the I'M
portant appointments in Kentucky, the
gallant Harry got left. They were made
without reference to Henrys wishes.
Still. there was no open breach, as the
postmaster at Louisville had not been ap-
pointed, and on that position Haldeman,
the proprietor of the C0urscr-J0urndS, nad
fixed his fancy. He wanted the position
filled by some henchman OF his own, the
subordinate places crowded with his in
digent kin, and the institution itself con
yerted into machine for the furtherance
of purely personal and selfish ends. This
plan was defeated by the appointment OF
Mrs Thompson" ~,
OF the World and others 1t says; "Pu-
litzer's grievances are also OF purely
personal nature He went to Washington
after the Inauguration with his tamil y,
notified members of the Cabinet that he
was there and expected both the Cabinet
officers and the ladies of their households
to call on him and his, which they did not
do. Pulitzer was also somewhat dlsap-
pointed at his reception at the White
House. He had to wait his turn like other
mortals who had made much better rec
ords in the army and out Of it. The fact
that he had been a deserter did not help
him."
"Then the indianapolis Sentinel man,
who is now so hot in the collar, was an
applicant for office, which he did not get,
and the same is true of the Alexandra
editor, from whose obscure newspaper the
World and Sun quote with so much salts
faction, though it is doubtful if either
Dana or Pulitzer knew his name or the
name of his paper before 1t commenced
to attack the President"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

"Inocuous desuetude" and "pernicious
activity" may be read between the lines
of Mr.. Cleveland's letter to Attorney
General Garland in reference to District
Attorney Stone.
MIR. Stone" says the President, land
others of like disposition, are not to sup
pose that party lines are so far obliterat-
ed that the administration of the Gov
eminent is to be trusted, in places high
or low, to those who aggressively and
constantly endeavor unfairly to destroy
the confidence of the people in the party
responsible for such administration. While
vicious partisan methods should not be
allowed for partisan purposes to degrade
or iniure the public service, it is my belief
that nothing tends so much to discredit
our efforts, in the interest of such service,
to treat fairly and generously the official
incumbency of political opponents as
conduct such a. is here disclosed"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The World finds that we had one i'm
mense thing to remember on Thanksgiy-
ing Day, and that was the blessings OF
free citizenship, where there is no class
distinction, and which secures to all cltl-
zens the entrance to all the paths of sue
cess that the modern world affords.
At the same time it is something to be
still more thankful for, that when there
has been an organized and terrific attack
on the fundamental principles of ouI
freedom, that the machinery of the law
and public opinion both were competent
to the occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The main point in the application for a
suoorseoeas in the case of the condemned
Chicago Anarchists is that the men were
not shown to be directly connected with
the throwing of the fatal bombs.
1t appeared at the time, however, to be
the main point that men who conspired
TO throw bombs were guilty of murder II
their conspiracy resulted in death, whether
the conspirators were present at the muir
der or not
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
His Platform.
A snecial dispatch SAYS

A special dispatch says:
Labouchere lays down the programme
for the British Liberals, which includes
Irish home-rule, an income tax and a
succession duty, both progressive; dis
endowment and disestablishment of the
Church of England, and the abolition
of entail and of hereditary legislators.
The withdrawal of contracts for carry
ing the mails to the United States has
occasioned a lively discussion and a
strong protest from Liverpool merchants.
The Bulgarian question is as much of a
muddle as yesterday, but no more, and
the indications are that enjoyment of the
holidays will not be disturbed by the
noise of actual warfare.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
"Does it not behoove the Administration

"Does it not behoove the Administration
and the Democratic House Of Represen-
tatiyes to give Democrats some reasons
for voting next year ?" asks an esteemed
contemporary.
We should say that the powers OF a
great patriotic party should be organized
for struggle against the Radicals, and
that the $4,000 Democrats who did not
vote the other day in Virginia should be
regarded as the "inocuous desuetude'
part of party with too little positive
npS9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26
THE COURSE OF LAW.

When criminals have been tried III
regular form, and either acquitted or con-
demned. what is the sense in manu-
featuring sensational sympathy and get
ting up petitions to defeat the purpose
for which our whole fabric of law Is
constructed. The Anarchists at chicago
were wilfully guilty of an atrocious
crime, deliberately and carefully planned
in manner that excludes all idea OF
proyocation or passion, and the public as
well as the Judge and jury fail to see any
nalliation for the heinous offense.
But the crank side of human nature
takes hold of the thing and discovers or
nretends to discover, that something was
wrong and irregular in the trial
There is another case nearer home that
illustrates the same tendency. A man Is
convicted of a murder, and when the
time approaches for his execution there
are publications of petitions and inter
views with jurors as if the two courts
before which the case had passed were
not competent to dispose of it.
In both cases the criminals were shown
TO belong to the sort of men that are in
ately wicked, and therefore to be classed
apart from another kind of criminal, who
from passion or provocation may be led
wrong
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

A contemporary alludes to the fact that
the celebrated Denny Martin case was
the case in which the Supreme Court OF
Appeals of Virginia refused to obey the
Supreme Court of the United States. -
Dispatch.
Yes, end the celebrated Appomattox
court House case was the case in which
he men, who had done all that men could
do for States rights, had to succumb to
the Federal Government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The West Point terminal people say
that instead of the Richmond and Dan
Vile and the Central Georgia being at
loggerheads, as formerly, they have es-
tablished the closest running relations.
Just as close relations, it is said, will ex-
list between the Richmond and Danville
and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia by way of Western North Caro-
lima. Some Of the largest stockholders in
the Terminal have also large interests in
the Central Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

Referring to the publication of lottery
advertisements by the Cincinnati Enquirer
and the Commercial Gazette, Judge Robert
son says 81 fined them $50 and costs
each and suspended the fine until they
should again offend. People are very Gu
rious to know how it came out They
kept asking me if had put Halstead and
Mclean in jail yet. l told them wished
that could put them in cell together"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
lectures to New York on the beauties OF
his municipal government in the West,
but it is whimsically absurd to note the
complacency with which he assumes the
pose of superiority over wicked Gotham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

On the Northwestern railroad, west of
haywood, near Chicago, two cattle trains
collided, killing X. G. Paul, drover, and
a number of cattle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

1t is stated that the British Govern
ment broke its relations with the trans
Atlantic steamship companies for carry
ing the mails because the companies de-
msnded a monopoly, though they could
only provide bi-weekly service.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

Emperor William has reduced from
twelve to six years the sentence OF Cap
tain Sarauw, who was convicted OF sell
ing to the French Government informa-
ton regarding German Notifications.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-26

The steamer Sulina, another ocean
<tramp," was stranded off Cape Sable on
Tuesday in the fog that prevailed, but
the crew managed their boats better than
they did the ship, and happily got safely
10 land