davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07
,nOINp AmOIr TOWN.


The suspension bridge is bcing re-
painted heavy red
Freight trains are moving oil right
OH the Missouri Pacific.
work was resumed on the new
Catholic church Yesterday.
The cold that sticks closer than ID
brother Is removed by Red star
Cough cure.
The lcxa, ami st. Louis railway i-
pulling an immense lotoi freight lu't
now.
Hon. Thomas l.. James, cN.po.t.
mastcr-geueral endorses st. Jacobs
Oh a. paiu.curc.
The cnsc of llayn.c vs. Compton t.
sti on thr boardp at the disirir,
court.
sanford Johnson was busy with m,
gang ui mcu cNcsvatlug on the federal
building lot Yesterday
VIII Davis, cul.rcI, was arrested
Yesterday on charge 81 Wiic-huat-
ing aud locked up iu the JAIL
GovcrrOr lr' land aud the Austin
Grew took dinner at the Pacific Nc.-
trrday. The Austin Rifles dinrd at
tue New M,CuclIand
\ fishing party started OIL mp thr
Bry1 Yesterday They expect o.
draw ON the river for their supply ui
wafer. nnd carried other ucccsstri.s
with them,
rhc minstrcl4 did not come up to
he rNp,ctatiun-ut the crowded house
the, received. Like II certain suug
stress. IL only requires name to draw
fun house.
Notwithstanding all the saloons
were closed Yesterday there was 20
tree tow ot bul gc, II We urc allowed
to iIiyo from the number OF booty
men seen on the streets
tiV Engineer ttro. Il. NurIc, CAV,
corners Tor the federal building yes.
tcrday 10 make his survey correct
/ Mrt,. commenced AT the -trcctccntr'
corner Of Bridge aud First thence Q,
F the Franklin street center, thence 10
Fourth street center, where ho made
his measurements for the building
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

Hiram Cameron furniture dealer,
OF Columbus, Cra,;cll, his experience,
thus. "For three years have tried
every remedy on the market tor stoiu.
ache and kidney disorders, but got no
rclrl, until used Electric Bittcrs
rook five bottles and am now cured
and think Electric Bittcr- tho best
blood purifier In the world" Major
A.J Reed, of West Liberty Nv,
SAYS. Nothing has ever done me SO
much good "a, Electric Bittcrs' sold
Mt my cent, a bottle by Castles x
Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

u. \ bradford, wholr-alr pupr
dealer OF chattanooga, lcuu, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with 20
severe cold that settled un his lungs.
had tried many remedies without
benefit lciug induced To try Dr
King, New Discovery for Consump-
ton, did -pHud wa, entirely cured
hy use OF \ few bottles. Since which
time hc has used Il In his family tor
ALL coughs and colds with best result,
This l. the experience of thousands
~ hose lives have been saved hy this
wonderful Discovery lum butu.
free Mt Castles Il Nurri-ou'- drug
store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

Health d, wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The keynote is Or. Bo-
-nuko'- cough aud lung syrup, the
best cough syrup IN the world. Cures
coughs. colds, pains in the chest,
bronchitis, and primary consumption,
one dose give relief in every ca-c
lake mo- other. Price 30 cent. aud
fl samples free Sold by W. a
Williamson 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07
Ar.IIN. TLxAs. juno b. -

IN Y : II TITTTT-
hnre trird your Hcpatolonc a. %
,urtoi last resort Co prevent the irr-
qucutlN recurring headaches 90 which
I have been subjected for eight or ru
wears, aud unhr-ita,iugN pronounce
10 more beneficial than ANY mcu,Diuc
have ever tried lt,rc,uIts upon 90,
system ARE u.l and even more thau p.
claimed ioril Yours rtr.
/ luINuRE. County Judge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

A, making unusual sacrifices to
build mp q lSrge shoe trade aud our
prices will be found very low.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

= wan. Chioago.J Bogardu-, ll.lIsboro
T. uAriAway san Antonio, W j
IradIp,. lniianppli- Robert VI.
White. Cincinnati; " II Roper city.
t. " Cououmau. Ncw York. y II
Hardy. Charles fordtrau, cit, Thco-
dorc Na.1u. Chicago. W Il Maxwell
Tyler T. & LomaA. Deui-on: John
IRELAND Austin: ban = Malvern,
Akron. ~. Fred BriIrr. II Louis. Lou
t. Woodland, san tranci-eu, II
q Mckenzie. Montague; 4 i
Patrick. captain Austin tray.
ma thirtN-siN men, Austin;
William Bradshaw. Dallas W Il
Moore. Tyler /. Leopold, CITY: G /
ua.nm Dublin. \ \ Chapman leNas;
3 g. tu.kcl,u. II. lous,J II ~tOckcr
IN ~tL R'y;J - Cooper, torslcnnn;
G. D. Vaughn, Abbott, IeNHs, W W
Emory. McGrrgor j II Lockwood,
tiu0iumtu & " Cotton, Brown
wood; Frank & olive Gro sbeck, W
IS steele. santa Fee, New Mexico,
Iuum- Nruu. ctsJ II Kelley, Da.-
Ia; g. l. llubbell kansas Cuy. james
. Harrison. Ihc.gu. ltonr, Virgins,
lu Iruupulis; j - McPher-uu, Builaoi
y :. Louis WrIhru-c, Atlanta GH
VI W Is Thchluor. Indianapolis,
Iituty Gi|lm. N,w Or.ean-, II Buliu
Hubbard. j i Fra * and lHuy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

lullAr~ and BONNET~ of pnu.
and New York designs, lhur-du.
iridH, aud saturday, April -tI. 9.h
and 10TH Al are cordially invited.
Mas. ELLA $. touE>.
Fashion lMGr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07

The clctl.u Yesterday closed A.
short bot pointed wuW ga aud re-
suited 100 tIc Irmmpl ut tur UutI-p,t-
ql.-.tp ,apd lul,- for mNur and AL .
u,rmcu with .uc .uglr exception ui .
ih. candidate I"r h,d.iurt from the .
Illh ward Wlu W.. defeated uN H|
mni.riy 90 iom voice The following
I,Hr,-uur 90 thr .nu,N--.
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I
'"''''.' 700 WIS. '' N'"
through committees Wh.'h wa.
authorized To report q" "a general
mas 'n',,n- Oh "", ,'' H,',', ''',n
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r.r.I.I tbni lr m,nr.d abnli.hiny
.prlq-uc. lor tbc recorder. but rs to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-07
PERSON Al.

i,rrgiI' uN.|"r tuu'r.
O.J. Nul.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
VINO IRE THE NATIONAL BEG
CARS?

VINO ARE THE NATIONAL BEG
CARS?
Mr. Ingalls,, one OF the gentlemen who
very characterlstically represents Kansas
la the United States senate, is good de.
batter, but he has never been seriously ac-
cused of being smart man. When, In
clared that cone of the most distressing
symptoms about the South was the want
OF seli-reliance, and It's disposition to call
on the general government for assistance, !"
he made himself ridiculous by the absurd
ity of his statement. The South has been
the most independent, self-reliant portion
Of the country, and has received less
share In the distribution Of pubic money.
The demand for protective tariff never
came from tho South. That scheme Of
public support OF private enterprise never
ratlons hundreds OF millions of dollars,
paid by Southern states IN taxes, have
been distributed to tariff bcnenciaries
throughout the Northern and Eastern
states. The cry for pensions does not
come from the South. Though the conn
try isnow paying out SIC, 200, 900 year to
$50, 600 dependents, very few of them are
in the South. The bills to still further In
crease this enormous expenditure in the
interest Of others who desire to become
dependents on public bounty do not origi-
nate with Southern members.
OF the appropriations made for public
improvements, very little part has been
expended in the South, and that little
has gone to the Improvement of the
Mississippi river, the benefits of which
were as much enjoyed by Northern as by
Southern states.
The bill to appropriate s75, 900, 900 for
the benefit Of education in the Southern
states, principally, did not originate with
any Scuthern member Of congress, Its
author and chief supporter is senator
Blair Of New Hampshire, The strongest
opposition 70 it comes.from the Southern
senators, among them the two from this
state, Ii IL passes, the votes oiNorthern
congressman viii have to give It sue
cess.
John James ingalls, may answer very
well in Kansas, hut when he undertakes
TO preach such stuff in the United States
senate he makes Eitiful display Of ig-
norancc or malice, or both. AS compared
In respect TO the amount received of ma
tional aid, the South las asked only
dimes where the North has received dol
lars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
The Prize of the Galena.

KEY WEST, FLA, Feb. 22.--The
steamer City Of Mexico, the prize of the
United States frigate Galena, arrived here
yesterday in charge of Lieut. Elliott and
the prize crew. There were also on
board Gen. dc Coda, Col. Morei and thirty
men, Lieut.. Elliott thinks that ii there
were any troops or ammunition on board
they were previously landed. The City
OF Mexico was seized at Standres, United
States of Colombia, on the 9TH inst.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR IN THE rLoT.
NEW YORK., Feb. 29.---In speaking OF
the capture of the steamship City of Mex.
leo, Consul-General Baiz of Honduras
says 81 have evidence which will con.
Wet everyone connected with this filibus.
terIng expedition. 1t has been suggested
to me that an ex-senator of the United
States IS furnishing money for the filibus.
tiers. know that Soto, when presiden;
of Honduras, gave this man valuable
conce ssion down there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
aNAroNAL pROBLEMs."

The GAZETTE gives place to-day TO an
article on 1.-THE Labor Movement writ
ten by Geo. II. McNelll, secretary Of the
Massachusetts, district Of the knights Of
Labor Mr.. Mcneil was recently Sc
labor measures before congressional com
mittees.
Next week THE GAZETTE will present
an argument by Congressman Warner OF
Ohio, on the silver side of the silver
question.
These discussions merit the reading OF
all thinking men, regardless Of the favor
or disfayor accorded to the views ex-
pressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
Gr.,rE nRoRLEMn.

On Thursday THE GAZETTE win print
a second iustallnent OF opinions OF coun-
ty judges OF the statc on the road and
school laws OF Texas. These discus
sions are intended To De OF public benefit,
and, being the views OF men yersed in
the practical operation of these laws,
they must accomplish the purpose for
which they are designed
AS soon as this series Of articles Is ex-
hausted, TE GAxKrrE win print the
views Of district attorneys Of Texas on
the Jury law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
Ratss of Advertising Furnished on ApI
cntiOus
oAzErrn nnANCn orFIOEs.

DALLAs--T. q. Mckee, manager,
DENIsoE--Diok Chamberlain, manager
WACO--A. $. O'Neill, manager,
SHERMAE--J. III. dis, manager.
WEAnERFORD-H. u. Dorsey ana H. b nor
vail, mhnagerB.
PAuIs--O. Il. Maxey, manager.
JEFFERsoN--J. ID. Kitchens, manager
MARBHALf,--Iiobt. Kennedy, manager
ABILENE--W. ". Powell, manager.
CLEBuHHF--W. III. Byrd, manager.
Ell PAso--S. X. Lyons, manager.
9AIrEsvILLE--E. T.. HUI ana j. H. hlchsoh
managers.
BoNnAM--C. E. johnson, manager.
HONEY GnOvE--L, q. Hill, manager
BAIRD--Frank Dorsey, manager.
GRHENvILLE--W. II. Wheeler, manager.
CoLoRADo--W. Is. kowkirk, manager.
MINEoLA-V. liuiimastor, manager
CIBCO--W. T.. Pulley, manager
WHITEBBoRo--J. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY FEBRUAkY q

OUR DEBT TO TIE DEMOCRACY.
one thing the Democratic admInIstra-
ton has done and is doing, which, II 1t
accomplished nothing else Of good, would
commend It TO the confidence Of the peo-
Pile. IL is restoring to the public domain
millions Of acres Of land which the Repub-
lican party gave to railroads upon condi-
tions that were never performed.
Bills now before congress enact the
forfeiture OF 100000 acres Of land
granted to railroads. Several Of these
bills have been acted upon in committees,
and the government claim Is so strong
that the favorable committee reports por-
tend the speedy enactment of laws re-
turning to the public domain a territory
larger than any one OF the thirteen states
that won our independence.
These prlncely grants were to encour-
age the building OF railroads and develop
ment of the country. Had the roads been
built, according to the terms Of the gift,
II would have been a good bargain for the
country; for the lands are worth nothing
without railroads to carry their produc-
tons TO market. But in many instances
the roads were not built. Corporations
took the land, sold such Of it as they
could, and held the rest on speculation.
The nation received no equivalent for the
donation. BY all rules of law and equity,
the gift reverts TO the donor when the
conditions that accompanied 1t are VIC
lated. There is no denial that in many
cases there have been fragrant violations
Of the contract by the railroads, and con-
gre ss Is now, with the encouragement
and active assistance of the adminstra-
ton, trying to recover these forfeited
lands and give them back to the people.
Perhaps this action is FASTENED by the
/ fact, to which the country has just opened
its eyes, that the public land IS nearly all
disposed Of. Certainly, for several years
1t has been known that these millions OF
acres were held by railroad companies
which owned no title TO them, because
they had not performed the conditions
4 upon which the lands were bestowed. At
any time congress might have declared
the grants forfeited; but no such action
was ever taken, the corporations went on
selling the lands to which they held quasi
titles, and now millions of acres are in
the hands of settlers, innocent holders,
who cannot be disturbed. In such cases
where the lands have been allenated
there seems to be no remedy, and the
country will have to pocket the loss. The
railroad SPECTATORS chucklc as they
pocket the gain, But there is no reason
why such remedial action as is now takcr
should not have been had several years
ago. The Republicans, who have haC
control OF the government while this rob
berry was going on, did nothing to checl
it, though they professed to be tn,
especial champion of the people. Like a
in the case Of polygamy in Utah, the!
threatened loudly and did nothing !
Democratic administration has been il
charge less than year, and we see thes,
millions of acres rescued from the spoiler
as we see Mormonism overthrown ant
PROSTATE in the dust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
whm shall we rhree meet AgnIn .


The next legislature ought TO pass
law making II felony to transact lot
terry business in the state. The Louisi-
ana lottery has put New Orleans in rags
and sucked the life-blood out OF the state
II shouldn't be allowed to get its fangs
into our state. II the .delectable legisia-
ture, which bowled so against throwing
dice and playing dominoes, had turned
its attention 10 the lottery evil, they
would have been applauded instead OF
ridiculed at their infantile efforts at refor-
nation Fl Dallas Times,
The Times speaks truly, Il is time the
law stepped In to prevent the people from
being robbed. 1t would save Texas tens
OF thousands of dollars every month II
there was law prohibiting lottery adver-
tlsements in newspapers Fort Worth
Gazette.
That makes one instance in the history
OF the Times and THn GAZETTE In which
they have agreed, and have both been
right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
QUARANTINE ron PR0TEC.
TYON.n

Men are going from Fort Worth to Dal-
las every day. Among the number we
mention, for positive proofs sake,
Messrs Mozart, futile, Newly, Boaz
and wray. Scores of others can be
named Yet there has been advertised TO
the world a--quarantine against Fort
Worth This quarantine was announced
as measure OF "protection to Dallas"
Why, then, are lawyers and witnesses
and others allowed TO go daily from Fort
Worth to Dallas2 What Is the plain, un-
ayoidable conclusion from these facts2 Is
It not that Fort Worth may be injured5
What other construction Is possible In the
face Of such damning proof? "Protec-
ton 10 Dallas was said TO demand quar-
antine against Fort Worth, and yet Fort
Worth men daily so to Dallas. Can
brazen malice so further than this2 Could
infamous purpose be palmer? And in
order to wrcak its spite at Fort Worth,
the deviish trickery Of quarantine Is
resorted to by Dallas, when the danger
is, that not only Fort Worth but every
town In thus section may thereby be in
jurcd. Once brighten the people, and
every town and every railroad would suf-
fer and public interests are thus placed
in jeopardy for the qualification of Dallas
hate, Dallas envy and Dallas spite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
BIG AND LITTLE.
DECATUR, TEN, Fob 10, 1851

DECATUR, TEX, Feb 10, 1856.
To the Editor OF the Gazette
sec In n recent Issue of THE GAZETTE that
the land board has forfeited the school lands
bought by settlers for the non.payment OF in
tcrcsts, etc. II understand the matter cor
rectly these lands are held by actual settlers
only. sec no statement Of the unearned lands
OF railroad companies or other largo land hold
ers forfeited for this or any other reason. Are
the settlers ON tho school lands the only PEG.
pie who fail to nay, or arc they the only ones
against whom the right Of forfeiture is re-
tanned SEVERN.
That Is pretty pertinent question.
We do not know how many actual settlers
have been dlspossessed of their purchases
because of failure to pay interest, nor
what the particular circumstances are in
the cases OF those who have been thus
treated. While cattle kings have several
hundred thousand acres under fence, for
which they pay nothing, and for which
they assert they will not pay anything, 1t
looks like contemplate little busl-
ness for the state to Dust a poor settler
from Il section and not modest the men
who are using hundreds of sections
The last legislature passed a law pro-
vidlng that ''the failure of holder of
public FREQ school, university or asylum
land, under contract for purchase from
the state, TO make the annual payments
of principal or interest thereon prior to
the first day of August after the same be-
comes due, shall not cause a forfeiture OF
the rights OF such holderto the land.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

THE mob never thinks. II has but one
object in sight. It can see but one side,
and that is Its own side, When the mob
breaks out In politics, II wins, but It's vic
tory is brief. II wins, because IL has
numbers, aud numbers have votes, and
votes control the government. 1t fails
because Il lacks tcuacity and conference,
and the lack OF unity and continuity
brings dissolution OF purpose. Then the
mob ceases TO control Power returns
to the agents OF capital, OF plunderers,
schemers and the representatives of
special interests; for special interests
never tire and never forget. These rule
and make laws until another revolution
brings the mob in power, TO enact again
Its short.llved role and pass away with
the passing of the paroxysm that pro-
duced It.
The mob Is not all wrong. II Is never
right, but 1t is not all wrong. 1t has
grievances 10 redress and iniustices to
adjust, but II would impose greater in
justices in It's process OF adjustment,
Nevertheless, the effect of the mob is
salutary. The knowledge That the mob
ia there makes many burdens lighter,
tempers many laws with more Of hui
mainly. 1t keeps up healthy eqolii-
hrium, Like lightning, It blasts, but it
clcanses aud purlhes our political at
mosphere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
Pnt parIs Greon IN n wnlI.

COMMA, IND., Feb. 22.-Saturday
night an attempt was made to poison the
family OF Robert Berry of this city by put.
ting Paris green In his we'll. Several of
the family drank Of the water and were
taken SICK, being only saved by prompt
medical attendance. Sheriff Cole found
paris green in the pump. There were
tracks leading TO the house of Mrs.
CHARLES Gage, a neighbor and enemy.
Cages daughter and her husband. Henry
Shaier, were arrested and taken to Jail.
More arrests are expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

The constant requests to send THE GA
zErrE on promise of future remittance
compeIs US TO call the attention of all our
friends and patrons that no name Is en-.
tered ON our books unless the order for
subscription is accompanied by the mon
ey. THE GAzETrE cannot afford TO open
accounts for subscriptions, and attention
10 tho invariablc rule OF the office is re-
spectiullgasoliclted, as it will not be devil
ated from in any case,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23
ON tho ropmost Round.

According to the Views of the Standard
the Fort Worth GAZETTE has about
reached the topmost round in the broad
field Of Texas Journalism, and as wide
awake newspaper and one which keeps
its every department fully up with the
times, ranks with the very best of them.
Judging from It's splendid everyday Is.
sue and its evidently increasing popular
ity In all parts of the state, there is not
much sign Of the predicted obust,n but,
on the contrary, will doubtless have a
largely increased circulation throughout
the state. Tue GAZETTE has evidently
come to stay, and the Standard can but
admire It's pluck and go-aheadatiyeness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

DOES the law provide quarantine
against smallpox; If the law does, in
deed, provide quarantine against in
fictitious disease, is 1t left TO the mere
whim of any one town to quarantine
against another, regardless Of the extent
of such infectious disease? Is II the In
tent of the law that quarantine shall be
used TO promote the interests of one
place at the expense OF rival2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

WHEN Dallas had eight cases Of small
pox in December, the Dallas papers did
not daily report "small-pox in Dallas"
When Fort Worth had seven cases the
Dallas papers reported "small-pox in
Fort Worth" in black type, and tried to
make 1t appear that Fort Worth schools
were dismissed because of smallpox.
why the difference, If not to benefit Dal-
las aud lniure Fort WORTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

THE woman's rights party is in couyen-
ton at Washington. What we want here
in Texas is husbands rights party, the
necessity for which will be understood
upon reading this item from the Denlson
News "About $3.50 last night three la
dies went into Main street gambling
house and took their husbands out and
away home. we hope the husbands will
be good boys and do so no more.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-23

SINCE the business men Of Dallas would
be the bene1ciarles of general belief
that smallpox was epidemic in Fort
Worth, and since quarantine against
Fort Worth is calculated, II not intended,
to create that general belief, the silence
OF the business men OF Dallas leads to
the conclusion that they are willing to
proatby an outrage, II they do not actu-
ally indorse that outrage.