davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

years, sucn as Loss of Memory. Lassitude, Noe
at Vision. Noises in the Head-ths vital fIuid
passing unobserved in the urne-and many
other diseases that lead 10 insanity and death.
DR. MNTIE, who is RssvLAR RHraE-
CLAN (GRADUATn OF THE UNIvIRsnY -
PENNSYLVANIA, vail ugrse 10 forfeit oSoo
for case Of this kind the VITAL BRSToRAs
TIVE (undeS his special advice and tfeatmsn9)
Will not cure, or for anything impure Or injusk
Gus found in L.
D0Cr0R MlNTI9 treats Al private al
seAsss successfully without mercury. Cor.
sultati0m Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis OF urins, 36. Prizes
Of vital Restorative, u 50 . bottle; four
times the quantity, Is 90. Sent 70 any 3D.
dress, upon receipt OF price. % COD. secure
from observation, and in private name Y de-
sired, by A. 3. MfNT1E, ~. D.,
IL KoArny street, S. H., Gal.
Sample Bottle Free,
win BE- sent to any one applying BY letter.
stating symptoms, AK and sgs Strict secrecy
in regard TO IA business tgAnaAstieqA 1A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

II . nevog failing
cure for NERVOUS
|DnBILIrY, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness. Sperus-
MANHOOD. ! isps. 8 5
|tency, RrODta err
|h@a. Paralysis, and
all the terrible e.
fleets Of self abuse, 81
youthful follies and
|oYceHnea in maturop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

wyits to N. LEVY 4 Co. tor pricos OF BAN
Wagons, Buckeys3 Mowers. ana IOWA ssls
wire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

An kinds Of complicated Watches Cleaned and
Ror,ajred. and warranted for one year.
French Clocks, Musical Boxes, Organs, and
Fine JswelTy Repaired auie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THE rapid growth OF Birmingham, Ala,
recalls the prediction OF Jay Gould, as
printed in the Globe-Democrat last March,
as expressed to correspondent: Of the
Atlanta Constitution. Said the CORE;
spondert: Mr.. Gould is certainly one
of the most remarkable men whom have
ever met. He states that the Southern states
have made such progress since the war
as was never made by New England even
In her palmiest days. while the politi-
clans have been berating that section, her
people have continued at work, until now
the business world is awakening to the fact
that the progress of the South is enchain-
ing the attention OF capitalists every
where. The mountain section south OF
Blue Ridge, from North Carolina across
to the Mississippi, is bound to be-
come the greatest manufacturing country
In the world, ard Atlanta and Brming-
ham will be cities with population of
half million each. The outlook for cot.
ton manufacturers, freighted as it is with
wealth, will be eclipsed by the iron inter-
ests, which are truly marvellous. The
two brightest public men in the South,
who appreciate the full possibilities OF
the future, are Senator Brown OF
Georgia, and Senator Jones Of Florida.
Southern lands, both for agricultural and
timber purposes, he considers one of the
safest investments possible. Within Eve
years Florida will supply the fruit market
with tropical products. Pensacola, he
says, will obtain rank as a seaport next
after New Orleans. Mr.. Gould expressed
his determination of spending his winters
for the future in Florida"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
MORPHINE AND ALCOHOL.

Brother Craniill wants THE GAzETTE
to discuss the morphine evil with him.
THE GAzETTE has already said a few
words on that subject, more in spirit of
pleasantly than anything else, although
THE GAZETTE is not prepared to modify
It's expressed opinion en- the subject
There can be no doubt that the growing
consumption OF narcotics by men and
women in this country is an evil that may
almost fairly take rank with the liquor evil.
The effects are not so apparent, because,
as DR.. Cranfll states, there are no NOR
phine saloons to remind one every block
or two Of the traffic in the deadly drug
The victims of opium or morphine do not
stagger along the streets, or get into
brawls, or meet violent deaths as drunk
en- men and women do when drunk from
alcohol. The morphine habit is more in
sidious and silent. It's devotees are
quiet and depressed Pale, wan and ner-
vous, they move about rather stunning
than glorying in being observed, as man
uluuh WIN 4ilNOl bbSa' pub ~ le
an evil, and a grave one, and some day
society will take it in hand for regulation
with view to such repression as may bt
possible 1t has proved a curse in otheI
countries, and China tried to repress i
because Of it's deleterous effect on he
people, She would have done SO but TO
| Great britain But we did not start on
with view to having a discussion with
Brother Craniill ON this subject. Tn
morphine habit is bad enough, but we ar
willing to wait and see what is geing I,
be done with the liquor traffic. That Con
vention at Waco on the 22d inst. will
give Brother Craniu something to thin
about Just now, and we shall leave hir
free to ceal with It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THE Prohibition brethren are preparing
for the grand gathering at Waco next
week. The call for the convention Of the
22d inst, was printed In circular form,
embodying the declaration Of principles,
and mailed 10 over a thousand preachers
Ia Texas. Hundreds OF these preachers
read It to their congregations Sunday,
for the church ia relied on as one Of the
chief agencies TO forward the work. 1t
will no doubt be a largely attended meet
ing, and there is every reason to believe
it will comprise the most respectable and
representative element Of the prohibition
sentiment in this state. 1t may be able
TO accomplish more good, too, II It will
content itself with recommending work
in local way counties, precincts OF
towns-and let state politics alone Fur
ther than this well-meant suggestion TIKI
GAZETTE will not assume, at this juno
ture, to unset the Prohibition brethren.
They are good and sincere men, as gen.
eral thing, who mean we'll, and we would
fain help them avoid unnecessary trouble
and worry, which must eliminate in dis
aster to their cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

president Of Mexico. 10 lsG4-O0
when Bazaine was in Mexico, at the head OF
the French army sent there by Napoleon
ILL., to sustain Macmillan, Diaz was
general in the Mexican army opposing the
usurper Diaz declares, in the article
above alluded to, that Bazaine offered to
place in his hands the towns occupied by
the French, and to surrender Macmillan,
Marquee and Miramon, II he (Diaz) ac-
cepted certain proposal The Mexican
president does not state what the terms
of this proposal we're, but says he re-
iected Il because he deemed IL dishonors-
BILE. Bazaine and the French left Mexico
shortly afterward, and we all remember
the tragic deaths OF Macmillan, Marquee
aud Miramon, thrown by the fate of war
into the hands OF the Mexicsns II Gen
Diaz states the truth, his revelation throws
new light upon the character of Bazane.
A man who could consent to be treacher-
Gus TO one to whom he was bound by
every tie OF honor and soldierly duty, as
Bazaine was to Macmillan, would have
only one step further to go to be treacher-
Gus to his country. Dlaz's statement
must be accepted as true unless reiuted;
and IL accepted 1t viii go very far toward
confirming the judgment OF Bazaine's
countrymen as to his course in the sur
render of Metz, and affirming the justice
of the degradation that was visited upon
him. The article has created, as might
be expected, profound impression in
France, Germany and Europe generally.
They were great scenes in which Bazaine
played a stirring part, and his name was
known throughout the world 1t is a
| pity that with such opportunities he
chose TO throw away his fame and come
down to history as the Benedict Arnold
OF the second empire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
TIE ISSUE MADE PLAINBR.

Workingmen Of Texas The state is yours
II you choose to take 1t. The land, water
mines, fisheries timber, railways, factor les, all
are yours when you say the word. They have
all been stolen from you by perjury, forgery,
bribery, Infamous la Y, corrupt legislation and
unjust judgment You can take them all back
by due process OF law. Only get the Legislature
and you can so amend the constitution and the
law as to tax all this property back to the
state and people. VIII you do 1t or will you
consent that you and your children shall be
renters and slaves forever
The above is from recently estab-
lished so-called labor paper in Bell
county, Tarrant, as well as Bell
county, has so-called Peo-
ple's, Autobiography, Dark Lantern par
ty in the field. In Tarrant county this al
ledged Peoples party promulgates no
platform of principles, and voters are left
to conjecture as to what will be the eff
feet Of the success of the new party. A
branch of the same organization
Is running Mr.. George for mayor
Of New York on a platform that practi-
cally demands the conhscation of lands,
and now comes this Bell county organ OF
the Texas branch of this new party and
demands the conflscation Of all property
It is high time for men who have worked
for what they possess to arouse them.
selves to the effect of the success of q
party that proclaims no principles, but
whose ultimate purpose is diyulged by
impolitic organs and speakers. II
matters not where man stands
but 1t is all important tc
to know the direction he is travelling in.
So with political parties. Let every mar
who owns home or property acquired
by thrift, economy and sobriety, ask him
self what is the tendency Of party tina
would begin by connscating railroads anC
lands What do the home-owners of Tar
rant county think of the proposition tt
"tar ALL PROPERTY back to che staten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

DOES St. Louis aspire to initiate her
young rival Chicago, when Suson B..
Anthony is asked to take the manage
ment Of the st. Louis Magazine OF one
thing we are convinced; should the old
girl accept, she will do so in terms strict
ly business. She leaves classic illusions
"Modern Venice" "Tyrian purple" and
such like expressions in business letters
to that kind OF female editor who writes
her name in full, and deals in senti-
mentalities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

TnE GAZETTE will, on Wednesday
morning, publish Senator Coke's speech
in full, when large-slzed paper will be is-
sued. AS several thousand extra copies
of the pepper have already been ordered, a
very large edition is insuredd. Avertisers
will and this an excellent medium to
reach thousands who are not regular
readers OF newspapers. Parties desiring
advertising space or extra copies of the
paper reserved for them, will please hand
in their orders as early to-day as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
FAIR NOTES.
Brief Mention, as Clipped from Our Elk
change List.

Brief Mention, as Clipped from Our Ex-
change List.
The premiums and purses offered by
the Dallas State Fair and Exposition as
ISOLATION at their entertainment, COM
mencing October 20, and ending Novem-
Der 6, are second only to St. Louis in the
Southwest Austin Statesman.
II was determined on the fair grounds
Yesterday to enter the entire ladies de-
partment at the Dallas State fair. Mrs
DR.. Lumpkin consented to go in charge
of the entry and superiBtend its arrange
ments IN exposition hail. Aurora News
Among the special premiums offered to
ladies' by the Dallas State fair we notice
one beautiful canopy-top phRtoD, worth
Sl75, for the finest specimen of needle
work, and one 5000 phGton for the best
loaf of home made wheat bread II Greeu-
vile Herald
The Dallas fairs promise to be success
full in their undertakings. They have
been wisely advertised, and from every
part Of the country comes the news that
more people will attend than ever dream
ed of by the most hopeful stockholders. -
GUvalde News.
The Dallas State fair now promises Ia
be big thing with fine exhibit and
thousands Of dollars to be paid in pre-.
miums. 1t win open October 26 and
close on November 6, and there is nc
doubt but 1t will be the inauguration OF 8
new era for Texas, IL McGregor Plain
dealer.
The catalogue of the Dallas State fail
has been issued, aud, from casual re
view of its pages, it is sufficient TO say
that It's contents indicate in no uncertain
terms that the founders of the association
mean business Of very liberal and de
termined order. The interest, so genera
in its nature, taken by the manufacturers
in the United States, in the way of placing
exhibits and liberal donations to the PEG,
pie Of Texas, is far in advance of anything
which even the most publIc-spirited ant
enterprising citizens could forestall =
i 1Greenville Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

CoLoSIzATIoN is going on so rapidly in
the Canadas by thatc class from the United
States, who leave their country for their
country's good, that unless England is
alert the scenes Of l776 will be reenacted,
and separate independently set up.
There is one safeguard; the country north
of these domiuions is too cold for the
delcately nurtured defaulter, and to be
a law-sbiding citizen in republic, does
not aid him in providing the necessary
luxuues for his sybaritic life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

ROGER MILLS can take hint, and it is
said he has accepted the challenge of de-
hance which the Prohibitlonists, assem-
bled at Waco the other day, resoluted at
him. They didn't call his name, but
Roger can read between the lines, and he
knows he was In their mind when they
adopted plank No, 6 Of their declaration.
He continues his canvass and breaches
anti prohibition. His district is about
the only one in the state where the oppo-
sltion to the regular Democracy will put
up really interesting and spirited fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
card.
To tine Post:

To the Post;
There We're some grave charges brought
against me last week In Justice Breed
ing's court by Messrs. Brasher Bros. con-
corning which wish to make statement
in justice to myself, and for the satisfac-
tion of the public and friends whom
have made in Houston. | first entered
the firm ON a salary for thirty days; at
the expiration OF that time was to invest
an equal amount and become an equal
partner II choose to. Soon after / be-
gan business with the firm lent Messrs
5rasher Bros. 500, for which they gave
me their note The note was executed on
the 22d of May and was due
June %. At that time be-
came partner in the firm
with the condition that | should be al
lowed to withdraw If other business de-
manded 1t on the 9th of September. On
the last named date | notified Messrs.
Brasher Bros that wished to withdraw
from the firm. On the gath of September
we had an amicable settlement of our
business. Messrs. Brasher Bros bought
my entire interest and made a satisfac.
tory settlement of the same, and re-
celyed receipt la fun from me. Now,
the original $1,000 note was left in nv
possession. Isuppose it was neglect on
the part OF Messrs, Brasher Bros, as 1t
was on my part that the note was not
taken up and receipted at the time of
our final settlement. But 1t re-
NAMED in my possession until it was
taken from my pocket by Mr.. Block in
Tyler. | was charged with forging this
note; that | was arrested and brought to
trial. Does 1t look like forgery? And
what has been said about my trying to
trade the note, is unqualifedly false.
They could not in the examination of the
case, neither can they now, produce one
man to whom l directly or indirectly
tried to transfer any note, more especial
ly the one in question. Surely 1t was no
crime for me to have lnmy possession a
note which was past due four months,
and for which they held receipt. These
are the facts that cannot be truthfullv
disputed. Respectfully,
A. d, ScoBEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

NOR long ago Miss Rose Cleveland,
editor Of Literary Life, made mistake
in spelling German word, and she wrote
TO the publishers that 1t "broke her heart
that there was nobody about the office in
telligent enough to make the correction"
Meantime, the compositors in the office
tsll some funny stories about Miss Cleye-
lands ideas of proot-reading, and 1t is
understood that this publisher is willing
to have her retire at any time. Possibly
he has found out that the fact Of being d
presidents sister does not insure good
editor The october nunber Of Literary
Life 10 quite attractive, with the excep
ton OF the fustan which Miss CLEVELAND
supplies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
1 GRRAT NoLpIER,S PERFIpY.

A GREAT SOLDIERS PERFIDY,
Those who were contemporaneou OBJ
servers, even at Il distance, of the great
struggle between France and Germany in
lS7O-71, will remember how interestedly
the civilized world watched the siege OF
Metz, the impreguable fortress (as the
French believed 1t to be-, held by Mar
shall Bszaine and superb French army,
When Metz surrendered not alone France
but the world was astonished. II was
such deadly blow to French aspirations
and prestige that Bazaine could not have
hoped TO escape the condemnation OF his
countrymen, He was accused Of being a
traitor to his country, tried by French
courtmartial ON the charge and con-
yicted lie was degraded from the rank
OF held.marshal, which he held in the
French army, and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. His subsequent escape
from his prison and disappearance from
the sight Of the world are well
remembered, After the lapse OF titeen
years, memory of his case is recalled
by an article just published in a
Paris newspaper by Porhrlo Diaz,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
On to Brentwood.
Cleburne News.

Fort Worth seems to be in earnest
about the Rio Grande road. The people
OF Uleburne should see at once, that,
that road passing through Granbury and
nearer Glen Rose than the Santa Fe, will
etfectually cut off great deal of trade
which comes to Cleburne. The Missouri
Pacific will build in here from Egsn II
they can secure western outlet. The
western trade will certainly be cut off by
Fort Worth some day, Why not subsi-
die road to Brentwood via Cleburne
from Egan? This road would add two
feeders to eleburne, and thus make five
trade producers instead of two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

TIM GAZETTE tells the world that the voice
OF tho railroad contractor is heard In North
lliouston Post.
AS an evidence Of what North Texas is
doing, Fort Worth has just completed a
road to waxahachie and connection
with the Central Texas system; tiity-
mile extension is being added 10 the Fort
Worth s Denver; direct connection with
Gainesville win be had via the Atchison,
Topeka s Santa Fe, within thirty days,
and COCO men are at work on the same
road in the Territory; Capt, Paddock is
now ready 10 build the Fort Worth & Rio
Grande, and the people Of Montague are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

IT is about time the Fort Worth people
should receive another letter or telegram from
Capt, Paddock, IN New York, announcing that
everything Is about arranged for the immediate
construction OF tho Fort Worth n Brownwood
rallroad.-T Dallas Herald.
Capt. Paddock is In Fort Worth pre-
pared to go to work on the Fort Worth
Rio Grande railway. The sneers that
once did duty to retard the growth OF
Fort Worth do not 20 any more, They
are chestnuts Fort Worth never yet
failed TO raise any railroad subsidy asked
OF It, and the Brentwood Will be built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

TEMPERATE counsel seems to have pre-
vailed in the conclaVe of the Knights of
Labor at Richmond. The reelection Of
Powderly is evidence that however bitter
the revolutionary element in some Of the
assemblies, and however strong the OPP
position to him, wiser counsel has pre-
vailed, and in the two years before him
he will have opportunity TO solve many Of
the intricate problems that await solution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

Pure baking powders are "
chief aids to the cook In pFePss'1
feet and wholesome food, ana Y,
wife viii do well to be %
against baking powder tranls
Loaf Baking Powder is nsss' /,
from house to house, as t9s Z
turing establishment OF J 4
taxed to its uttermost to Supp
mands that come through legauD
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For governor, L. s. Ross.
FOR lieutenant-governor, T d. Wheeler.
For encouragement, James S. Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben X. Gaines.
For land commissioner, r. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John ID, Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock
For superintendent public instruction,
o. Fl. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THERE arc many; there Is onci and their
unity by the oneness of the many enables us
to grasp tho manyness OF the one in the three
foldness OF The totality.
Boitors who write original editorials
are warned that this kind Of literature is
copyrighted. 1t has the esr-Tnarks Of the
Concord school and magazine in Chi
chico has all proprietary rights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THE Fort Worth papero awe some encourag
ing news IN regard 20 the road 70 our city.
Paddock returned from New York Friday, and
douOtlcsa something definite wi ] be known In n
short time. The completion Of this project Is
OF great Importance 10 brentwood, and the
news Of lts success Is being anrlously looked
for fBrownwood Bee.
The road to Brentwood will be built.
mSomething deflniten is now known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

The report Of Mr.. Litchman will fail
to convince Texans that the strike of last
spring was not melted by determine
ton to reinstate Hall IN the employ Of
the Texas 6 Pacific railway. The old
diplomat sAid language was made TO con-
ceal, and the criticism Of this report
might be summed up in that reply to
Hamlet, "Words, my lord, words"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THE GAZETTE is reminded that with
the Fort Worth & Rio Grande railway,and
the Burlington road from Bowie to Red
river, Fort Worth will have eleven outlets
by rail for It's trade, and The GAZETTE
feels confident that with the Brentwood
road secured, two other trunk lines from
the North will seek Judgment here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

THE Mexia Ledger alludes to ''the be-
lief, Of THE GAzErrE. This paper be-
lieyes in Democracy and Fort Worth. The
black sheep that gather at times within De-
mocracy's iolc cannot kill our faith in Its
deathless priuclplesi and the sneers OF
envious rivals cannot retard the growth
Of Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

positions ss car.couplers and ginners,
much trouble would be saved courts and
hangmen; body smashing and arm shat
tering being the daily amusement OF these
imnlacable machines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
A nm OUNCEM c MT.

After careful study Of the usage Of as
surance companies at home and abroad,
and Of the experience of this society in
all the varied reforms introduced by II,
the Equitable Life Assurance society ha 3
combined in one form Of policy all the adj
yantAges and guarantees which can safely
and properly be united, and now offers It
to the public under the name of The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
COUNTY DEMooRATT0 TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo, w. Finger.
County Judge, Hon, Sam Fnrman
County attorney, II, L. Carlock,
County clerk, John +. Swayne.
District clerk, L. II. Taylor
sheriff, B II. Ship.
County treasurer, w, +. Ferguson
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, ]. f. Murray.
County surveyor. G. w. Williams,