davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

According 10 BradetreetS Review. the
industrial agitation in favor of fewer hours
work daily has largely disappeared else
where than at Chicago. At New York it
has been practical failure Within about
two weeks there have been strikes at lead
ing industrial centerS to secure fewer daily
hours Of labor. aggr"gating 2OO. 600 en-
ployeS; 10000 have secured concessions
without striking, and not over -. 900 of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Rev. Sam Jones writes that he and Mr.,
Small will be at the Loveand camp-mrrt-
ing, August /, and remain until August O..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The best on earth can truly be said of
GriggS'S Glycerine Salve. which is sure.
safe and speedy cure for cuts bruises.
scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores.
Try this wonderful healer Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only -
rputS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

full Line just in. They are the artists
delight. Superb in tone, action and finish
Nothing to equal them. Go and see them
at K. +. Brandon u Co.'S.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

David Swing said something" IN a ser
mon in Chicago last Sunday, and this is
what il is:
The question may be raised as 10 whether
this country shall be refuge for men who
lear The police OF an empire ana deSplSe the
police of 4 republic. The old motto, America
for Americans" was false. The dead and the
mangled policeman tell Us how unworthy WAS
that sentiment, for many OF these are foreign
ers, who lied from the poverty Of a monarch to
be killed in the republic OF Washington and
Lincoln. We want no better Americans
than the hail French Dcgan and the lrishman.
John }. Barrett. the American Miller, the
freshman Elavlu. began, Barrett, FlaYin.
sheehan and Miller, poor. noble souls Would
that. our country had given them each a happy
home instead OF bloody grave. American Is
not Tor Americans by birth but Americans in
heart. The graves Of these dead poIiceme re
miHd Us that the motto God and law and
master" is Infinitely better than the motto
No GOd, no law. no master" Coming Ia
these graves. let US turn back not 10 abandon
the world. but to tind the paths Of our fathers.
and then c An We appreciate the dead bocies OF
these men, who have cast their dead bodies in
our way 10 make US halt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
Beware of ScroMia

Scrofn,S "a probably more general than any
other disease. II is msldous in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swclingS. enlarged joints.
abSoesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods SarSapirilla
eNPels all trace Of scrOfula from the blood,
leaving 1t pure, enriched, and healthy
81 was severely afflicted with Scr"fula. and
over year had two running sores on my neck
Took five bottles Hoods Slr>aparilla. and am
cured" c. F.. LoyEJOY, L"wrll Mass
{. A. Arnold. Arnold. Nc. had scr"ful"lls
sores for seven years. spring and fall. Hoods
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The new treatment for ladies diseases
discovered by Dr. Mary \. Gregg. the dis
tinguished English physician and nurse.
which has revnlutionizrd the entire mode of
treating these complaints in England Is now
being introduced into the United States
under fair and novel plan.
Sufficient OF this remedy for one month,
trial treatment is sent free tn every lady
who is suffering from any disease. common
To the sex who sends her address and thir-
teen twn-cent stamps for expense. charges.
etc
1t is positive cure for any form of f,-
male disease, and the free trial package j.,
many times sufficient Ia effect a permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up in a plain wrapyrr,. .
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be- sent after August /. lSSIi.
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra.
New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

We should economic at all times. ,bl t
more especially when times are close. Oh
serve the purchases of your thrifty neigh
borS. More substantial benefits can h,. OBJ.
tanned from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigr-
lows Cough Cure than dollar bottle of any
other cough remedy. Ii is a prompt, safe
and pleasant cure for all throat and lung
troubles. For sale by all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The directors OF the kanopoliS enterprise
are happy-thatiS, is, if the kilograms they sent
home the past week are an indication The
auction sale of lots in KanOpOliS began last
Wednesday, and enormous sales have al
ready been made. The hackers of the Ell
time and money to it, are delighted with
the prospects of having booming little
city i'll a very short time. No definite re-
suits of the sale have Yet reached this city,
and probably will not before General Kei-
fer returns next Wednesday night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

was bought of Geo. II. Morrill, n Co, - and
=. Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

SECRET IEAGrE.
Attendance was very small at last meet
ing, but the storm was sufficient Ia keel
any one at home.
Next "Wednesday evening is regular de-
/ gree night, and aS there are several appli-
cants for the degree let the goat" have a
good feed.
| Hope lodge missed her usual initiation
the past week but will make it even the
coming meet as there will he two candi-
dates for initiation.
Assessment No. ;, in the sick benefit
fund. claims / to r. and due June IA, has
been called. This makes the third assess
ment only that Hope lodge has been called
upon To pay.
Grand lodge No. 3, OF Troy. O., met with
complete success. both financially and by
pleasing the public, with their late enter
tainmrnt at which time they produced
"lIooSier odd Fellows"
PATRIOTIC ORDER sons OF AMERICA.
The National camp sessions are now get
ting close upon us. Tie National camp
meets in Columbus, O., June II I" Is III
elusive.
Camp a accepted the invitation extended
by Mitchell Post, &. 4. r., 10 participate
in memorial services and il is To be hoped
that every member of the order in the city
will turn out on that day.
Camps a. and 81 We're consolidated as one
camp on last Thursday evening, to be known
hereafter as Camp a, and the new
officers of the consolidated camp duly
installed by District President A. K Straw
This action was not taken because the camps
were on the wane, or because finances were
short that expenses could not be met. but
because, after carefully considering all mat
tiers, it was deemed that one good camp
could accomplish more than the two. We
have formed one of the strongest camps,
both financially and numerically, in the
state.
II Is particularly desired that all mem
bers of both old camps be present at the
next meeting, as business of great import
ance relative to final proceedings in consol-
idatiun will be acted upon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

er, in a reply to Robert q. lngerSOll. gave
him the following valuable pointers:
During twenty odd years Of evrntful toll in
the great city. | never found q deapth of mis-
cry 50 deep, poverty So rank. a crime 81
atrOciOus, despair So black. that some hum
Bile follower of the master did not hud IL out.
Into all the holes and corners of wretched hess
where vice and poverty. like twin wolves, had
hunted down their prey. the policeman and
the reporter always found the hooded sister or
the missionary ahead of them. They were the
hrst 10 come. They were the last to 20. They
stayed and put up their duplication when
all else Of earth had forsahen the wretch.
They followed him to the prison cell and they
stood beside him on the gallOwSl and
they never forget in all the Obloquy OF sin and
the cry OF human yengence the eternal broth
erhOod of man,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The National CnnfrtiOnrr>' Association.
recently in session in Cincinnati. offers a
reward "f SlOO for evidence that will ell
able them To convict any person Of adul-
terating confectionery, the a~Suciatiun as
Stunning the cost and responsibility "f pros
ecuting the offender. The authorizations
specially condemned are poisonous color
lngS, terra-alhm and other mineral ~uI o.
stances.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

We do not hesitate to predict that our
American civilization will 90 on in the
work of aSSimilating all mcongruouS and
frOEi year to year, and that, ultimately, the
entire mass of the people will become thor
oughly Americanized. This matured and
much-to-be-deSired result may be haStened
hy the efforts Of the people to promote pop
ular education, public morals and respect
for and obedience to law, which. by the
way, is for the protection of the person and
property of each individual, a. well as the
safety and rights of the mass of the people,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
SUNDAY MORNING. NAY l6. 1886

The story of Mrs. Sterle'S good work in
establishing a home for colored orphans at
Chattanooga has already been told in these
columns. In a copy of the Chattanooga
Daily Times of May 5th We find a report,
the laying of the corner stone Of the new
building Ia be erected by the citizens. The
Hon. XenophOn Wheeler delivered an elab-
Orate and eloquent address on the occasion,
and about 5000 colored and white citizens
were present This is the only Protestant
institution OF the kind in the South
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-06-29

III imnMnHTm
n III IT. I'LL EW
COUNTY REVENUE.

Showing The Amounts ReceiV~
ed and Paid out on Account
Of Comfy for the Year
Ending, May 30,
1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
That Fearful scoop .

Galveston Tribune
The Houston Post also takes occasion
to deny the News statement that the
News, the Globe-Democrat and Tines
Democrat were the only papers that had
reporters at Sabine Pass. Such state
ments wont do away with the scoop, and
only makes the matter worse for the
News. The Austin Statesman has the
following TO say about It; "That was
fearful scoop the Post made ON the
News last week. The former journal
came out one day ahead Of the News with
full details OF the Sabine Pass horror
Not only so, but exhibited most COM
mendable degree Of enterprise in getting
up cut and diagram of the scene of the
disaster. 1t Was the worse scoop the
News has had for ten years-worse than
that Of the Galveston fire; and in any of
the leading northern papers would cost
the managing editor his head The Post
has badly beaten the News for once. The
| fact Is, on great occasions, the managing
editor on the Galveston end Of the News
is failure, and seems to get "rattled, -
rs the printers would say. The Post edi-
tor beats him on that"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
rhe explanation

people. The explanation seems to
be this. A high tariff stimu-
lates American manufactures. Factory,
after factory Is erected, and these many
enterprises competing with each other,
and at the same time competing with
Europe, prices arc naturally brought
down nearer aud nearer to cost. Without
protective tariff, most of American
manufactures would be destroyed; then,
of course, this competition could not ex-
Isl, and prices would naturally go up.
Instead OF sbueiDg the terif laws and
signing for English free-trade, the most
sensible course for the South would be to
take advantage Of these laws snd estab.
lisn manufactures. A single cotton or
wooden mill in this city would be Of more
value TO the people than all the politicians
ia the etate put together. SENIOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

Coz. Bon INdERsoLL Is said to be the
victim of throat trouble similar to that
which caused Gen. Grants death, and his
(Ingersoll's) friends apprehend that 1t
win take him of ere long. Ingersoll
dying slowly, as Grant did, In full posses
sion OF his mental faculties, and there.
fore conscious of the nearness of death,
would be an Interesting spectacle 70 the
people OF this country, He has attracted
so much attention by his sceptical Views,
by his disbelief In future existence, and
by his assaults ON revealed religion, that
his last utterances would be listened for
more eagerly than yoltairo's or Tom
Paino's were, Comparatively few people
were interested In what Paine or voltaire
said, for they died before the days OF the
Associated Press, telegraphs and daily
papers, that ransack the world for read
able items. But Ingersoll's every utter
ance would be caught up and given to the
country. II he dies clinging TO his pecu
liar Views, then the world win at leas
give him credit for sincerity, no matter
what It may think Of tho propaganda h
has preached against belief and faith in
revealed religion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

untrue;" and, in support OF his denial,
compares the prices Of certain goods
under the present "hi9h protective
tariff with the prices that prevailed
under former 'low tariff" without
investigating the correctness Of Seniors
ngures, THE GAZETTE directs his atten.
ton to the fact that what he asserts is
no reply TO Mr.. Rcsgan's statement, for
Senior does not show that these goods
would not be cheaper noie, with a tariI
for revenue only, and does not show that
they would not have been etill higher at
the period Of which he speaks had there
been "hIgh protective tarlf" 10 operation
at that time. In order TO prove the fanscy
Of Mr.. Reagap's argument aud to show
that people do not pay more for "highly
protected" manufactures, Senior must
prove that "high protective tariff" does
not protect; and when Senior proves
that, he will destroy all argument in favor
Of "high protective tariff" The argu-
ment Of tariff reiormers Is that protection
does protect the manufacturer. WIN
Senior dispute that argument
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

The HeuneylVuntA brot8ctionietB Ir11nk TO
Influence tho Labor Vote Against tho
Great Tariff Reformer.
Louisville Courier journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l,--Friends of Col.
Morrison Just from Illinois say an ex-
ceedngly bitter fight is being made
against the great tariff reformer. Every
possible effort Is being made by the Pro-
tectionists 10 defeat him. The Protec-
tlonists in Pennsylvania, he says, are
joining In the fight. Jarrett, the presi-
dent OF the AmslgsmAted Iron and
Steel association, at Pitteburg,
and famous as labor agi-
tator, Is in Morrison's district
doing all he can 70 influence the labor
vote against him. The place called East
st. Louis, just across the river from St.
Louis, where the labor riots occurred, is
in Mr.. Morrison's district, and 1t brings
very uncertain element into the contest.
The laborers are all organized, and no.
body knows which way they are going.
Jarrett Is doing his utmost to influence
them against the free-trade idea. Coun-
ties composing the district voted for Gar
field, and 1t was formed the next year on
purpose TO defeat Col. Morrison, though
he has carried 1t tMicG. -siaGs, -asaa --as--es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
san Angeles Offer.
San Argelo EnterprIae.

Fort Worth is asked bCnus of $40, 700
to start the building OF the Fort Worth s.
Rio Grande railroad. Joe Brown, the
grocer, and W A. Huffman, the imple-
ment man, head the subscription list with
$4,000 each, and the required amount will
no doubt be secured in a very short time
when the work will begin. San Angelo
is on the proposed line Of this road and
will do her share towards the building of
it. That 1t will be built Is not at all
doubtful, as Fort Worth never falls at
anything she undertakes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

MIR. MORRISON OF Illinois is man of
the people. His every act in congress
has been IN behalf of the masses, and yet
we are now told that laboring men are to
rally TO his defeat, One OF the great de-
mauds Of the so-called Peoples party in
Texas Is the rapid extinguishment Of the
public debt, One OF the last efforts OF
Mr.. Morrison was resolution which sp.
piled the surplus In the national treasury
to the payment of outstanding bonds
Strange is the logic OF these working
mems parties; they profess TO strive fo'
the betterment of the condition OF the
laboring classes, and yet war on the party
end on the men whose every
effort Ia In behalf OF the many against thu
few. Whether we look to Illinois o.
Texas the spectacle Is the same; 1t II
war on the friends Of the people. NJ
more faithful advocate of the people llvsi
than Bin Morrison OF Illinois
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
On to Burlington.
Bowie Gross Timbers,

A committee from Fort Worth Is to be
here in few days to go over the route
from here to Burlington via Montague.
The place where the panther lay down is
nov a very wide place in the road, and
knows OF pastures new, which her pluck
and good Judgment desires to obtain
The Fort is such wide-awake city, and
makes such liberal efforts to secure the
good things OF the world that we are
glad to see her reach out this way and
take US oil under her protecting wing
Right on TO Burlingtonl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

II would seem that Blaine could have
no difficulty in persuading Pennsylvanians
10 remain true to high protective tariff
as no state derives more benefit from IT,
II he succeeds In imp esslng voters with
the privilege OF voting he will, however,
do good work. He has, In one Of his
speeches there, advanced the idea that
those who do not exercise this right for
two successive elections should be de-
barred Of suffrage for ten years. This
would doubtless lead to better work al
the polls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

THE editor who, as an advocate Of Gen
Ross candidacy, was offered $1,000 by
friends OF Mr.. Swain to cease his blows al
the comptroller, should give the names Of
Swaln's friends who made such an offer
The campaign is over, but II such thing
really took place the fact ought to be
made known. THE GAzETTE does moi
know or even intimate that such an offer
was made to anybody, but has heard, on
good authority, that Texas editor made
the statement, and rather publicly, thai
Nc was thus approached. 1t should bC
added that the editor says he replied Ia q
"get-thee-b ehind-me-Satan" spirit and de
clIned the money. Don't all speak a
once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

SEcRETARr LAMAR has declined to
recommend the revocation OF the appoint
ment Of Maj. Waggoner to the position OF
United States pension agent at Knoxville
The petitioners allege as reason for this
removal that In 1865 he voted for the dis.
franchisement OF ex-Coniederates and tn,
tary Lamar in his reply, administers I
covert rebuke to those Of either party
who would fan into life dead issues, ant
says that this instance will furnish an ex
cellent opportunity to exemplify thu
teachings OF both parties, and verify tn,
assertion that the issues OF the war anc
the passions growing out Of 1t are indeed
dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
Dir. Reagan nrIt,oinsd.

Fort WORTH, Oct, 25, 1855.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
Judge Reagsn's speech at the opera
house Saturday night was devoted largely
TO criticism, or rather abuse, of the tariff
laws OF the United States Among other
things, ne stated that by these tariff laws
our people have to pay 40 per cent. more
for manufactured goods than they would
nave 10 pay II these laws did not exist; In
other words, that the prices. of manufac-
tured goods have been increased 40 per
cent by the tariff. In this way, said he,
the people are robbed OF about two thous-
aud millions Of dollars a year. Senator
Coke made about the same statement In
his late speech here. He, too, was
"heavy" on the 40 per cent. robbery
Now is 1t true that the tariff laws have in
creased the price Of manufactured goods
40 per cent? state polnt-blank that 1t Is
not true as little investigation will
show. The present tariff went into effect
In 1861. On the whole, II is high. pro-
tective tariff. 1t superseded the, ~
OF 1886, which WAS a low tariff. Non sv ,.,oro
man compare the prices *, tba 1rossnt
articles to-day, Wits ths, ~" N d gss ~
previous to thGaye largely decreased.
incrass,..1en fabrics, on which there Is
M M Ugh tariff, are fully 20 per cent, |
lneap aSraAnssS-s lSaE gszCs.oS+seT the low
sEffk, cotton goods are from 80 to so per
cent. cheaper, and in silk goods, on which
the tariff is also very high, the prices are
about 100 per cent cheaper than they were
then. The same is the case In all
lines, without exception, Of iron and
steel, the prices having greatly
declined since the high tariff superseded
the low tArin. Every merchant In fhis
city who was In business previous TO
1861, knows that what have STATED is
tue truth. Everybody who bought gods
previous TO 1861 and buys goods row,
knows it TO be the truth. Where thu is
that famous 40 per cent. Of 4hic the
tariff laws are robbing the people2 IL is
all hosh aud falsehood, and II JudglRea-
gan and Senator Coke don't knOwlt to
be so, they ought to be informed OF,
Instead OF increasing the prices man
uiactured articles to the consums, the
tariff laws now in force have actbly de- I
creased them greatly, theret saw ]
1 ing great deal Of moneyo the Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

Mr.. FAsNIEo says in his card In this
Issue Of THR GAZETTE that "any man
who would act or speak detrImentally 10
the common interest is public enemy"
What OF those who are exerting hostility
to the town and who are promoting dis
cord between labor and capltal1 judged
by Mr.. Trainings test, there are several
OF the Dark-Lantern orators who are
public enemies, and Of all these public
enemies the man who inspired that card
from Mr.. Jones Is the worst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26

THE Masonic Grand Lodge Of Kentucky,
In session last week at Louisville, de-
clared that Mason cannot be liquor
seller and be true TO his Masonic vows
and obligations. 1t also condemned the
use OF lutoIicants as the greatest dotrl.
ment to the growth and prosperity OF the
order. This, in state that is the home
OF the liquor manufacturing industry Of
the United States, is rather significant
declaration. II indicates that while there
may not be many Prohibitionists in Ken
lucky there is strong moral and temper
ance sentiment. We should judge Ken
lucky to be nearly ripe for high license
law, which is a measure in the interest o
temperance and morality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
DFLTVRRRD Bf C1RIfIbHHi
GAZETTE BaANcH OFFICES.

rAr1gq-aJ, n. Sullivan, manager,
DHtfs OFT. "A. Loan, MANAGER
VAcO--W. 4. Glenn, manager
WTtTHERYoRD--H u. Dofaey, mhnAsor
PAaIs--Q. h, MKxey, manager,
ITyFrHsoN--E. w. Cameron, MANAGER
MAkslIA f,I,--IlObt. Kennedy, manager
A8mgEB--J. X. Minterg manager.
CjINBuingB--W. n. Byrd, manager
III, pAgD--J. A. Stephenson, manager.
iAfNAsVlLLA.--K, X. Hill and j. Il. HioEson
n mayors.
HONEY C4nOvY-r. E. WORKMAN, manager
RAIRD-Frank Dorsey, manager
(3RTFNvILLE-H 3. Kills, manager
JotoRADo-W. Is. HOwkirk, manager
NusEoLA--J, r. Mcdaniel, manAger'
Cfsoo-A A. Red6eld, manager.
WHTTEgnOaO--J. o. Glenn. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-26
rhoy Jailed Him all the Same.


The Galveston News assures the people
of Galveston that they can never be swept
away by a tidal wave, and backs its as
surance with the abstruce principles of
science. That is a good deal like the
lawyer, talking through the prison grating
TO his client, assuring the poor fellow that
he could not be imprisoned ON the charge
made against HIM, and backing his as
surance with the statute and decisions.