davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
"OUR AETNA BATTERY"
carried in the pocket, always ready for use.
AETNA CO., 10 5th ave, N. Y.
Jnstrurtion.

DOBERT r. RAYMOND,
IL Late Principal Boston school Of Oratory
KNICKERBoCKER BUILD NC. l4thst and 9th ave, NY.
DACKARDS SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
is full TO running over but there are few vacant seats
IN the College proper which those who apply nrst
viii get There Just time for full term before the
ton J. Monday Is the best time TO enter
Take tho elevator at SO6 broadway
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u I7S Broadway, resr %2d.st lSth year primary.
sl and classical Del sItmepts instruction thorough
NJ III. Hobby. W. l. Akin. frins NC Hendrckson Assote.
Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
wi VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday, October 20 IN
drawing oil and wafer color painting still liza mowers and
landscape china painting and decoration
Studio. No. so Msdisonava
References
IE William Hart, n. A.; Mr.. James NJ. Hart. N. Al
MI David Johnson. N A
Musical instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
46-WEST 23D-ST.-46
The leading school elocution dramatic art foreign
drawing and painting Free advantages equ 70
ti1 lessons Der week. For particulars address ,,,.
r.. EBEKHARD, President
MRS. L. REINBECK,
WI Classes in Piano and siyht Reading.
$40 LcxDet0n-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

For Reviews ofNcw Books, including" Madame Roland,
"Memoirs Of Mrs Edward Livingston" History
Of Music" "some Recent Novels and Notes on
American Books in London" see tenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Musical instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

M NS. T.. IINDECN,
WI Classes IN Piano and sight heading,
$40 Lex tOn-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
1neiruttion.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.
II MRS. CARRIE A. MORGAN prepares pupils Tor the
stage and platform specially plays read
md
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

the farmers in that part OF the state. II
was raised on thoroughly and
titled prairie.
Henry Georges boom as the working.
mems candidate for mayor Of New York
has struck very ugly snag Henry pro-
poses to accept the nomination upon the
pledge OF 10000 votes and $4,000 to pay
the expenses Of the campaign. Now
comes Mr.. james J. Coogan with propo-
sltIon TO pay outright 100000 for the
nomination, and this gives just 10000
reasons to believe that Mr.. Coogan VIII
easily get away with Mr.. George,
ave have the princess Of Wales stay
ing at the Allee-Saal," says ~ Langen
Schwalbach correspondent. "She looks
very pretty and very young still. A Ger
man friend of mine, who had never seen
her before, as soon as he caught sight OF
the royal group walking together In the
gardens by the band, made the usual re-
mark, Younger than her daughtersp
People behave very decently and nicely
here; no one stares or rushes round to
meet the royalties, as one constantly sees
elsewhere"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
NEWS AND NOTES.

Omaha's population is $4,000.
There are 725,00O more females than
miles in England.
AstrologeTs are about to pick out wife
Tor the emperor of China.
Lord Randolph Churchill is said 10 he
losing flesh. He has little else to lose,
save the money of his American wife.
Prince Karamoke, son of the king of
Senegal, who is Just now one Of the lions
OF Partisan society, is seventeen wears
old, and the third OF sixty sons.
The Vatican library contains "a 900
manuscripts, OF which 2l64 are Oriental.
S0b2 Greek, and 1909 Latin. A com.
plete catalogue is now, for the FIRST time,
being prepared and is to be published.
The queen regent OF Spain has CON
terred upon her prospective subject.
Nine. Nilsson, the Grand Cross of the
Order OF Benevolence. She has also
decorated Sarosste, the great Spanish
yioliulst.
80 ulda" expresses the opinion that
women have not sufficient intellectual
capacity for the suffrage. She probably
evolves this from her inner conscious
ness instead Of from general Observation
upon the sex,
The blue fox furs presented by the car
TO the sultan are described as two mag
nincent pieces, made mp of the finest
SKINS and measuring each three metres
square. Their value is reckoned at 80.
600 roubles,
Emperor William Is described by DIR
Sigel, q well-known Munich iournalist'
as looking remarkable well, his cheeks
tlnged with red, and his attitude atm
erect and manly, except that mis- head
slightly bends forward.
Princess Louise, one of the daughters
OF the queen, says that she is ''elways out
OF money" She is paid $50, 900 a wear
out OF the pockets Of the British people I;
out there are many ways In which a
princess can get rid of gold.
Hardin county, Ky, has public school
iund OF $4,000, over 100 public schools.
four colleges and academies, and three
female seminaries, 1t is stranger still
there Is not saloon within her borders.
and intoxicating liquor is not allowed 10
be sold for any purpose.
The weaithlest colored man in the
United States is said to be Tonic Lurou.
French quadroon OF New Orleans, whose
fortune is estimated at 81 LOO, 900. An
organ OF the colored people In the South
says mat the colored people of the South
pay taxes on 100000, 600
Gov. Stoneman OF California is very
retiring gentleman He was retired from
the regular army, and retired from the
retired list to accept the nomination for
governor Now he has grown tired OF
politics, aud proposes to retire at the end
OF hts term. He knows when he has
enough.
Ihelargest Yield OF aaxsced ever known
was threshed from twelve acres OF ground
ON the farm Of Peter Holthouse, tiye miles
vest OF Decatur, Ill. The total Yield was
500 bushels, or twenty-five bushels to the
acre. The remarkable yield astonishes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

THE Prohibitionists are canny set,
and slow-going Republicans may recog-
nize the fact. In Rhode Island they
persuaded that party to aid them in
adopting probationary amendment to
the constitution, and are now accused OF
lending their influence to aid the Demo-
Gratis to elect their candidate for con-
gress. Strategy is said to be fair in love
and war, and they profess love to man
kind and war on King Alcohol, therefore,
admitting the premise, the deduction is
fair that they may use all means to attain
their end,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

THE Kids are growing ambitious, even
IN Massachusetts, the land OF relics, they
are clamoring for place, and the signs OF
the times would indicate that their hopes
may be grstined. The young Bosses are
quietly trying to suppress Mr.. Dawes
and put into the senate Hon. j. b. Long,
and 1t IS suggested that II. c. Lodge,
who controls the Advertiser, is casting
longing eyes on the place Of Mr.. Hoar.
An infusion of young blood may reanl-
mate the old Bay State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

THINKING men regard Gladstone's
pamphlet on Irish affairs as a most per-
suasive presentation Of reasons why
ireland cannot think Of separating from
England. But the old cry comes up, go
that my people would consider" 1t is
not the men who read and reflect that
inclte and lead such mobs as the one a
Belfast, or inaugurate anarchistlc move
ments as that In Chicago. They belong
to the disintegrating element, and are
not those of calm reflection who would
weld in one the disafected parts OF
the British empire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
PERSONALITIES IN po1Ir1os.

The personal slur at Gen. Ross In the
prohibition platform is little short Of an
outrage, for 1t is wanton and undeserved
At his home, where he has lived from
boyhood to mature manhood, Gen. Ross
Is known as moral man. He deserves
the epithet of "saloon stump-speaker" as
little as any man In the state. As men,
Der of the constitutional convention he
favored the local-optlon law. AS a mem
Der Of the legislature he favored the sub
mission Of a prohibition amendment to
popular vote, but urged his prohibition
friends to arst devote their efforts to
local-option work in precincts and coun-
ties, test the workings of prohibition,
and, IL 1t proved its value then make II a
state question. 1t Is to be doubted II he
ever made but one speech on the pro-
hibition question, and that was at Lorena
last year. His prohibition neighbors at
Waco did not complain of his words
then, but his spirit, for he opposed pro-
hibition. Certainly the Prohibitionists
do not hope to strengthen their
cause or damage Gen. Ross by
applying coarse and vulgar epithets to
him. Suppose that he is opposed to
prohibition. Does he not exercise citI-
zen's right9 Is man to be subjected to
personal abuse for his private or public
opinion on such question? TUE GA
zETTE did not favor Gen. Ross nomina-
ton, nor does 1t defend him now because
he is the Democratic nominee but simply
because THE GAZETTE loves decency and
fairness, and because he is gentleman
OF unsullied private character and the
coarse attack is undeserved Gen. Rose
can stand 1t. His character will prove
all the defense he requires and he can
we'll afford to pass such assaults bv in
silence. But can the Prohibitionists af-
ford to indulge in these assaults? Can
party or an organization that claims to
be respectable afford to commit itself to
attacks the wanton nature Of which are
as palpable as in this case? We think
not, and this plank In their platform will
come back to the Prohibitionists to shame
and plague them. 1t will be wonder II
the utterance is not repudiated indig-
nantly by those respectable members of
the Prohibition party who do no, propose
to take part in campaign Of coarse per-
sonalities more worthy Oh pot-house pol
tiles than an organization which claims
and indeed possesses the responsibility of
the Prohibition party in Texas. 1t was
about the most indiscreet move that
could have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

PROHIBITION AND DEMOCRACY.
The Prohiblionists who have cut loose
from the Democracy OF Texas and put a
state ticket In the field boldly declare the
hopelessness Of their cause, and, with a
courage all commendable, avow their pur-
pose to be war Of patient effort until
success is achieved. There is food for
reflection in the following Waco special
to THR GAZETTE of yesterday
Mr.. W. d. jackson, the Prohibition nominee
for state treasurer, lives In this city, and Is a
popular and wen do photographer, and A
leading member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. THE GAZETTE reporter showed
the list OF nominations to Mr.. jackson this
morning at was nova TO me-" he said. ~
didn't expect 70 seek anything OF the kind. and
wasn't asked II would accept the nomlna
ion." The reporter asked, "what are Won
going TO do about n.y. Mr., jackson paused A
moment and answered. swell, am going Ia
accept. I can't &c back on the prohibition
movement II Is matter OF principle with
me. think some portions OF the platform
might have been n odinod, but as a whole Il IA
all right, and indorse Il, This fight has rot
70 be made sooner OF later, and delay won't
accomplish anything. OF course We will be
pnoNoc unucf thle 'tltne, but we will mako a
campaign every two years (unlcss tho Demo.
cratic party agrees TO submit prohibition
amendment to popular vote), and in few
years YOU Will see a Prohibition governor
elected In Tcxas."
No man can fear the lnroads OF the Pro.
hibItionists on the Democratic vote IN
November, especially in view OF the vile
allusIon to Gen. Ross; but despite this,
and despite the admitted hopelessuess OF
the prohibition cause in this election,
those who really desire the perpetuation
Of the present Democratic majority win
regret that that majority is not wiser IN
It's day and generation. II Il be admitted,
however, that reduction OF the present
majority Is a desirable thing, no obiec.
tion to tho intolerance OF big majorities
cau DO urged.
With these who fail to see the necessity
for any reduction Of the Democratic ma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

jority in Texas, the effort should be 70
prevent It and that prevention can only
be found in Kidding the majority Of
the intolerance so natural to unlimited
power. To stide this prohibition embryo
one OF two steps are necessary, viz; To
yield to the demand Of the ProhlbltionIsts
for the submission Of a constitutional
amendment and thus test the sense OF the
whole people; or, to provide high H.
cense. The latter course is the practical
answer to all demands, and once in force
would render the prohibition threat as
impotent as Is that Of Republlcanism
itself. High license is not only policy,
but the right way to lessen intemperance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Enterprising Fort worth,

Margaret Vindicator.
Enterprising Fort Worth will soon have
beef refrigerating works capable OF
packing great number of beeves each
week for transportation to the coast,
from whence it goes to a market already
prepared for it in England. AS soon as
1t can be done 1900 will be sent to q
vessel awaiting them at New Orleans for
shipment to England. This enterprise is
OF great interest to our section of coun-
try, as THE GAZETTE says it will estab.
lish a home market "the greatest this side
OF Chicago" We wish for Fort Worth's
enterprislng men all the success they de-
serve, and that is no small amount,
either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.
List OF the Lucky Numbers Hela ana
Premiums Awarded

List OF the Lucky Numbers Held and
premiums Awarded.
Inc following list shows the luckv
numbers held In THE GAzErTE's lrsi
semi'annual distribution, and the name
opposite the number indicates the pre.
mum drawn. All subscribers holdino
tickets with corresponding numbers h
those published, will please send them in
sent; '''Si oe
~. Herbert.
~. Josephus' Complete Works.
40 Green's English People.
80. Hyperion 0utre Mer.
98. Parted.
"a. Sea Queen.
1876. Moonstone.
i64' Havergal and Sigourney.
49, Kirk White.
sVS' DAILY GAZETTE six months
2tO. Walter A. Wood Mower
~ Gulliver's Travels.
245. Yolande.
St6. Smiles Duty.
800. Caxton.
S2S Aurora Leigh.
Baking Powder. LOAF
SS4. Eliot.
tot Wadsworth.
~ Horseshoe Robinson.
425. Goethe.
vols soy AaeauleJ's History Of England, s
tle. All in Garden.
47s. Newcomb's.
4sS Grandfathef's Chair
sgS. Lady Audley's Secret
ts9 G@the's Faust.
5eI. Bryant's Early Poems
57o. Deer Slayer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Political Constanoy.


Journalism has its amusing phases as
well as trials, but there have been few
exhibitions Of the former more ludlcrous
than that of the Galveston News attempt
ing to charge political INCONSISTENCY upon
the Call or its former editor, Mr.. M. c..
Harris. 1t is goodly sight, and one
well worthy Of provoking a smile, to see
the Galveston News charging INCONSISTENCY
A political shrew itself, with smile and
smirk for every conner, and constant to
none, the News itself has deseryedly
earned a reputation for political prostitu-
ton that is synonymous with its name
over the entire state. With no fixed set
OF principles, with its sails trimmed TO
catch each passing breeze, 1t Is, In turn,
maid and mistress to hlm who woos with
the most plethoric Offering. Its
brilliant but erratic crops of
bohemians who do the brain work for its
well-hlled columns, is each unto himself
a law, and thus what to-day passes for
principle Is negatiyed tomorrow for pol
icy. Selfish, arrogant, dictatorially super
cilious, 1t Is as Indifferent to Republican
defeat as Democratic success. 1t recog-
nizes no code Of morals nor principles OF
honesty. 1t fiatters, cajoles, cringes, TO
turn, cayote. like, to snarl and snap aud
olte. 1t Is all things to all men, and dur
ing Its career has sycophantly supported
and wolhshly opposed every prominent
public man In the state.
Such Is the journal that speaks of polit-
lcal consistency and hints at "pre-reouis.
lite" brides as the cause OF the change In
the course of the Call. Comparisons NAV
be odious, but the Call Is willing to com.
pare records with the News, as is Mr..
Harris with either or all OF the distin.
gulshed and titled nobility who do duty
upon its staff 'J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Died ofTunor.

John B. Rogers, who is well known in
Paris as an architect and builder, and who
has been living in Bennett during this
year, died there on the 9Th of this month
from tumor on the liver. He had been
sick about four months, and was sixty
years Of age. Mr.. Rogers had the repu-
tation OF being an honest, good man, and
the News sympathizes with his sons in
their sad bereavement.
Fort Worth GAZETTE and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

GEN. FISK, Prohibition candidate Of
New Jersey, VIII have to rise and ex-
plain. Seabrlght inn, Of which he is part
owner, has been ell summer liquor-sell-
ing establishment, and somebody has
gone and told 1t. Verify the way Of the
candidate is hard, and no fowery beds Of
ease attend him TO the goal Of his ambi-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

WHEN THE GAZETTE warned the alll-
ance against political action as body
the demagogues cried out, "Crucify it."
The action Of Bethany alliance is the be-
ginning. win true alliance men rally in
time to save a noble order, or remain
quiet until all it's original purposes are
swallowed up in the maelstrom of poll
tics7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Our Premium Books.

Messrs Belford, Clark & Co. of Chi
cago' with whom we negotiated for oul
premiums having had the misfortune tc
s1se tne greater portion of their stock !
S snort time since by fire, have necessariIy
; Teen delayed In tilling our order. We are
tuss ~ receipt OF a letter from them,
h hoswever, stating that part OF the ordeI
, nau neeh shipped, and that the balance
S %oulu De forwarded by express IN 4 few
eays; Ihis delay is unayoidable. and we
asa 'ne indulgence Of our patrons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Hold Your Cattle.

The question of ''grip" is the principle
one in connection with the prosperity Of
our cattlemen. Those who can hold
their cattle over till spring, If they so de.
sire, are almost certain to "strike ii
RICH" Unlike commercial commodities,
live stock gains, instead of losing, by be.
ing kept con hand" With good winter
range, more will be added to the value OF
cattle during the next five months than
their present value would bring at the
highest rate of interest prevailing Stock
men should not dispose of "hoof, horn
or taiP' more than they are CON-
PEELED to at present low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Gov. HuGHEs OF Arkansas has issued
a call to the benevolent of that state to
contribute TO the relief of the destitute
in Texas. He is moved to this by repre-
scntatious sent him from Abilene of the
condition OF Taylor county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKLE,
Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County judge, Hon. Sam Furman.
County attorney, II. L. Cariock.
County clerk, John +. Swsyne.
District clerk, L, r. Taylor
Sheriff, b. II, Ship.
County treasurer, w. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. e. Murray.
County surveyor, G. w. williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

1T Is now certain that Sara Bernhardt
Will visit the South this season, although
we do not know that Texas is In her route.
Sara has seen nearly all In this world that
is worth seeing, but she has not been to
Fort Worth yet. Fort Worth, It's phe-
nomenal growth, prosperity and energy,
is one Of the wonders of this century, and
we can say to Nine. Damala In all kind
ness that no tour of the United States in
this day and time is complete without
coming to Fort Worth. 1t is not exactly
"see Naples and die" but see Fort Worth
and wonder. The Bernhardt's business
manager VIII do well to bear this in
mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

AS woman Mrs. Parsons might have
the sympathy OF the public in womauly
grief; but when she puts into incendiary
language, as she did at Sheffield, her an
erchistical views, she can only expect the
condemnation of right thinking people.
She merits, what she seems to court, a
strict surveillance, that mischief be pre-.
vented,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
A Cali to tho righteous.
Dallas Times.

Cranflll, in his call, said that all who
loved God, home and country better than
party, would please meet him in Dallas
to-day. Those stiff-necked wretches who
can step around to the Prohibition con-
vention and give their eyes feast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Gov. BLACK Of Pennsylvania is captl.
waiting the grangers Of that state by his
simple manners and sincere talk. He re-
ferred to his own membership Of that
order, and his clean record as lieutenant
governor to prove that il called to the
highest duties he would not bring dis
credit on the order,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

TnE National Prlnters' Protective fra.
ternlty held their first seml-annual session
at Leayenworth, Kan, One Of the objects
OF this association Is the care for the sick
members and TO insure in case OF death.
The delegates are said to DO very enthu-
slasiIc, and well satisfied with the result
Of the tirst six months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, L. S. Ross.
For lieutenant-governor, 7. b, Wheeler
For Encouragement, James S. Hogg
For associate justice, Reuben Il. Gaines
For land commissioner, II. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John d. Mccall,
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction,
o, IL. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.

~ u''fet.e'a Second semi Annual Distr,.
", ,ss. ut Premiums WIN BIO Made April
th,.,, person subscribing or renewing
w.. SUBSCRIPTION to the SuyDAv on
n $500 * sAi- GAzxTTE for one year irom tho
i ~, sSep,emoer, 1886, TO the sIst March.
Ni "'n receive ticket IN the Aprii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

THE Democratic majority in Tennessee
is an increasing one, recent judicial
election showing an increase OF 2S, 900
over the year 1884, From the signs, some
one Of the Taylor family viii have to
dance to the piping OF the other member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

G, Il. HOOKER is the Democratic nom
inee from the Seventh Mississippi dis
trict lie is known as a "sam Randall
Democrat After the nomination, a
resolution was adopted opposing all sarin
legislation except for revenue only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

SOME Of the papers are reproving their
correspondents for not considering pollt.
ical questions from strictly non.
partisan standpoint. That seems as diff
fcult feat as for man to lift himself
up by his boottops, or solve any other
nnsolyabIe problem Of mechanics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

PollTIcs Is, necessarily, an absorbent,
It was never yet injected into any order
without disruption Of such body. II al.
ways has been so and always win be
SO, and no Equalization, secular or relig-
ioos, can admit politics without either
becoming an exclusively political body or
being spit wide open. The politicians
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
pLEASE NOTJCR

All communications Of a business nature should
he addressed to The Gazette, and not TO individuals
connected with the paper. Parties Who insist
on addressing individuals connected with the pa.
per have only themselves TO blAme for any lack Of
In reply.