davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

= HHm4aa
M ANTED-An intelllren, !.
p,Ician man NO 70 represent large' y ,Al'.ll
o'a,stay s.Ieet nonse Ia his otn II. ~.
Outsiue large cities. Aremuners7 ~ s.''.'9 ~
Barclay, Box loss, n. Y. SNSHansse Ado.
WANTED The Missouri pssls: !, 4.
w company Is prepared 10 fs,rl,s hllnI
lneht 10 number Of ma. hlsisi.. r,,a ,4l|i
car .repairers, car Cleaners e, I.-'Psl'.1
yar9lheh, switchmen, trackIner ~ NJ NJ N9.t
~ Louis, NO., aud other Al Mr. w n ai,Ygsu
goou ana competent men wiil M ~. ,- Y, " ~
.lie scLVlces above specified without " 4
70 tnelI pact or present relations a N, aI'l'as
pauy or tnelr connection with AM s .sS ~
organization, open, secret. sscai3, , y, n g
Wise. Such as are accepted Mil h. I, s3 w
fat, OF wages recommended bv ~ ~ Y
ana other state officials Of Missoeg, .'',ils
sas when the labor troubles IN Ms,a' ~ ~ ~
ADJUSTED, the same ~ have been IA ~ 4. W "
company since that date Annic ~
ley, superintendent Missourl pses y =. "a 4 "
Sedalia, Mo-; II. q. FLEMING. snn ,ss NV.
-. Louis, Iron Mountain & sonthrr'p' s'l-1
81. Louis, Mo-; A. W. Dickinson s,'s., ,s.n
emf terminal facilities, Union depoi y. ~
Jobn Hodges, master carshndda, u s, ,.1
Pacihc shops, St. Louis; /. Dal.lept - ~.
mechanic, Missouri Pacinc shops x, ia'l,.
nerlln' superintendent, palesiint, Tax. n
clarke, master mechanic, Denlgon, ~ \ Z
" fagan; superintendent Atchleon, k,,' Y. X
to the undersigned. $40 4
WILLIAM RrssIe,s
--.---. General nupeFin.erte1l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
a STRONG GOVERNMENTS lgEAKs
~. a.


People who have cried out for strong
government In this country TO put down
the strikers, can learn something to their
advantage by turning their eyes toward
Europe They will see in Belgium
strike that in violence and fury, and In
the extent OF injury done, is far worse
than that through which we have just
passed. They will see armed mobs OF
men and women burning houses, sacking
stores, destroying property in pure
wantonness, even In the midst Of the
government barracks Millions Of dol
lars worth OF property have been
destroyed. Scores Of lives have been
sacrificed. And this in country where
a so-called "stIong" government is at
the head OF affairs.
Belgium has a king at whose command
is disciplined army Of $4,000 men. The
entire country is net as large as Tom
Green county. 1t is covered with rail-
roads, so that at a moments notice this
army Of $4,000 can be concentrated at any
point. The king can order it where it is
needed. Yet, with all these powers OF
central authority and military concentra-
tion, mob riots for three or four days,
pillages towns, does murder, and ten
times more lives are lost and more prop
erty ruined than In this country during a
strike of four weeks, extending over 400,
900 square miles of territory, where the
government ia blamed for being too weak
TO deal With the eNigoncy.
The GAZETTE has great deal Of con
fdence in the people, and none at all in
kings and armies. The strongest govern
ment is that which has the strongest popu-
lar support. When the necessity arises
there is never wanting means to put down
lawlcssness, even where no army is at
hand This necessity had begun to APP
prOach when the strikers IN this country
took to burning bridges and tearing up
rails. 1t didn't take them long to see
That this was Improbable work, for the
people began to show how they felt about
it. Nearly every town in Texas con-
demned the lawlessness OF the strike, and
this general condemnation was evidence
that at the call of the sherlffs, when they
should find themselves unable to execute
the laws, there were thousands Of men
ready to give their assistance. The more
sensible strikers knew this, and they
avoided the necessity for calling out this
force, which, though never showing itself
was yet as ready and potent to act as an
army with banners.
Men who call out for "strong govern
meut" every time little trouble comes
should compare the records of mobs in
countries where their model of strong
governments are to be found, with the
records made in this country, where the
government is supposed to be weak. Theil
investigations, if honestly and intelli
gently carried out, will lead them to Tx
conclusion that they are in least dan
ger under our present systems.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
GAZETTE BRANoH oFFIoEs'

,.t,.a-.I. o, Mckee, manager
DS.,ssss--Dlrk Chamberlain, manager
Wtgo--h. s, O'Ncsll manager,
srFpyAS--J. n. Dille, manaseL !. VI,
WEAHEgFORD-'Ii. Is. DORSEY nn"
vail, managers, .o,
PiRfs-C u MAxoY manager
fEsFERsog--J y. Kitchens, mehase,
MAEsHAhL--Eobs, kennsdy InsnnNVt
AaiLTNp--W Il Powell, manager
9irRIntfE--W ". Byrd, manager
N plso-s. Il. Lyons, manager .,,.t..
EtfsFsvILLs-H. y I'M ana - t. H'oHsD'
nanhgerh ..u.s,a,
H0i1aAv--O. X. Johnson mhnasel
Uottv IRoVE-L. @, HI, manager
gtfEf-Frank Dorsey manager
GeEFSvILLg--W. Y wheeler, ms a,
GGfogApo--W. II. Eowklrk, mhnaRet
WpsgDIA--V HuHnastor, manager
fiisro4-W T.. Pulley, manager
p.3ftTEsBoRo--J. D. t;lenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
ARLINGTON.

Wy foli'ies-Hook aud Ladder Company
The Grand Jury.
Special TO the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, Tx March 29.-News of
Tue ending OF the strike was received with
delight by every one here and especially
in business circles, although our town has
not oeen seriously affected by 1t. The
employees OF the Texas Pacific have
orders to quit. ~
Rev. Dr. Matthews OF Palestine has
Deen spending several days in our city.
City politics are at premium, unusual
interest being manifested in the mayor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
Popular and Newsy,


MFR w Hunt, the pleasant agent Of the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, one OF the most
popular aud newsy papers of our state,
was here Friday and Saturday of last
week, and honored our office with several
calls. THE GAZETTE, and It's agent as
well, need only to be seen and looked
over once to be appreciated and put or
the roll Of always welcome visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

atty contest, which !. !, '':..'..:.....
!, inc grand jury hns 1eNnk ~
v wase citizens !. n large ' os.s lplsn.
local-options i is% e viOIs''s. i,
interview. spo 10 lhe I..s'. &
=. An effort Is on TOD. 4 ~.
Main street SIil Is SsIn. TbepGs
u ! per !. and convenIea.lss ss S'ss,,i re e
. n-e OF said company aEapss Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

ONLY those communities that fear the
boycott need expect harm from 1t. Let
people refuse to permit others to dictate
to them aud the boycott will be gone
THIS is free country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
advice to nlothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teothing. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, a.
avs oil pain, cures wind colo and is the
oest remedy for diarbea, rs cents 8
bottle n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
At the Head of the Lls,,

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is at the head
Of the list as paper. Liberal in views
to ell parties and creeds, yet it has the
tirmLsss to assert convictions regardless
of threats or favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
FOR sALi,--i.I'vlt h s5,l,I q y

E'OR SALE-tlndividcd balf l1tefes. a q
A. stock farm four miles ffcn I'd. VA
whole interest In good dairy, IS sl0cl ali. \
line Jerseys, farming outfit EaN leI.s I,
farm and JERSEYS; cash on pcrlona pipUa
Apply at j. A Wilson's groccry, u H6asliI
street Conveyance furnished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
The Bowie Eavor,,,

1VWIV Is7NVTTlIIEV'
The Fort Worth GAzETTEis and always
has been favorite OF our citizens, About
250 copies are sold here on Sunday, and
100 ON each week day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

THE enemies of Mr., Swain are evidently
bent on a lying campaign, This course
VIM not help Gen. Ross, who is the choice
OF the liars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

TnE GAZETTE is the only paper In
Mprih Texas thai now pub'ishos me Rsso'
aiaisd Prsss kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

TnE boycott is weapon of tyranny,
and is out OF place In the hands OF men
who profess to battle for liberty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
WILLIAM REaaIe,x
General nuDerlntlrie1l


W ANIED-A position 81 ranch lcSsss,, \,
w man with twenty years explfI7arb
the took raising business. Adde'S. II 3
this Office. ~ y v ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

NOW, then, on toilets sec 2 suppose
we say Oh TO Pans 7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Tag GAZETTE ''holds the neld" in all
really great scoops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

DR EMORY u. NIXON, homecgsaa v
~ slcian. Office l0i East Tn:ra A VA. h
stairs, opposite opera-house. ulfe a..' J. :
a. m. 10 3 y. m. Residence sly bfeslFss y "
ner st. Louis avenue, South Side fan'fs'''
taIcnhonn nj taafdanCf .''. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Tas GAZETTE has the largest
bons-floo circulation OF any 5siN
newspaper publIahed in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

mi desperandum, never despair. .
81. Jacobs on absolutely cures rheuma
tism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

TUX dear lamented Herald used to be
aarder TO down than this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
WANT COLUMN
pI.lssnNl

80 -s4t--s4-As-...- --ANtV4Ai 49,
] oilsc ap stAi tn's oVs, S 90
Railroads, hotels, fSr,n s ,pposictto, Rs " +
Ih,ctore and prisste fam,i.. lnelrhli'i (.
drc olu nelp, both ninic anS 9s aglsfei y
uers promptly attended Z. Ts t,ethla. AZ Z
.. " Gnypn. Proprletof 'siephph, ss n.
hE Fort Worth EmpIc Smss,. =
Il WIN 4 Dariel wifi tfe ,nfn. glafe d ca
LIP Tree OF charge, az 00S Nal " " ti,ls. i
lTrIghtn ana Ninth. s3ood,r1,r s'flst ltiv,,
lslephone Us and Pan Rest tr + q, plrsl, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
MOnNfn FuR RnN1

LNoR RENT-Furnishbd rccas iulisss {
Il housekeeping or bed Rooms, n lia III
street.
LsOk kEN1- Furnished rooak Il !.
I East Weatherford street. y n. gelsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
MIsCIcLLANLOus


NTlNiAH n RYLAND, general lAae y; =
V lection agents for TIE Pinll'l'
Texas. TascOsa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

onr order-takers carry pocketfnl of
change No trouble on that score.
MONTGOMERY & Co., Cash Grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

BIDS viii be received b W. q. e3 M IL 2
conrt OF Maverick county, Ie ISM sgua a
or lease Of three and one ns sssosi sts Z
Scres) Of Maverick county oss Ssys'd 81
nated in Hockey couny i III al 4 q
belng surveys Nos. ~, y. y BIis III e. ,
10 be for either lease q XXI MA ior sale Z
state number OF year ssedIue IVlf4 ~
y with interest al not les iss1 e .
Each bid must Be acccemRssasl't1bi. III ~, q,
I've hundred dollars iol s,ssoesild
Of contract IN case old l Z ssusa 81 y. Y
be fllcd with the swsoonday q W n \
O'Clock a. M, OF sec9na .,, @d fhe W
whom said bids wiz ns Y. " M I'D " W )
serves the right 70 rrlso' - n ....,,i
BY order oil tnv w. SOS. Hpi 5.'s ~
County Judge Maverick WI = is "
This 9Th day Of fn,,iue y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

The Finest Rasors In the world
AT AndeTspn's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
FOK NENT--nrsINnss liorSN.

DOR business. house. new, ~ =
1t south side public square; also nlse ia,l
over same, suitable for Office, etc, ArFJ y 4
Nj iIartsdeld, court house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
WANTFI,- 1,,,s. !. -:
WANTED-Matr ~.

MAN ED-A good cool ssx ',..t.
y. 70 Mrs Robert McOart, la i n. R Rsgs Ag5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

From and after this date March "a
1856 no receipt signed by Robert hd-
wards win be recognized by this Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

DR. w. w. ROUTn, iIomcela:sl,'si,,..ss'
ID sos Main street, opposite pos'ph's y w Va
D TO 10 a. M, $3.50 TO and V p y. .'; ~
IL toll. Residence Third sifees oo'a~
Taiophoua com nprti0fls, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
NOTTcE no THE PUBIC.

rUEsp , MORNING. mAHoH 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
..,rrs or suBsORirriof

~ MN sUBSCRIHFRS
f.,eos prepaid By ne p,,ehsner'
DAILY 81, al, ~. enr ~ 81
one Year sls " ~ az .,anths q
SIX Months ~ a,,-s. Wnntha ~
sanday GAzErrz 81 per aunum, posi- pA''
0Y1rgRRBp DY CARRIERS
81 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
A Clear SkaI

is only a pari & l.,
but it is a paft nss sas
may have it; A lss slssaSG;
looks like it. IA
Balm both irss0ss
beauties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
BUSINESS uHANCIs'

Al 0NEY 10 LOAN--On anIneaa1sFe y
Nl estate In city or country, On lpfg y y,
time, TO suit he convenlenceol Dofl.Hsis Il,
upon reasonable rates. Vendors hr -.
negotiated Apply to Il. |. UAki1AAi ".
ney at law, Fort Worth, Tex, NO ~ W
Man street and Public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Il. agent, Clay county, nr'''''''
oilice In court. house. *, a d
nEN. 4. TURNER \ 20, lsHyr as, 81 ~
SCENTS. Vernon, Wllbargef eeesH ~
render lands and pay taxes; lpfn Nv. N n
OF aud perfect titles, buy, sol, is .sss y,
resent owners OF roal estate, nlss nh.
ahstraets 10 Wilbarger HarnsasAt M s.
Knox Bayior and Archer cornnet
CATION a specially -sl:5;,''l}
VKTOOD, FISHER > rVnn'
w Law, San Marcos, Ie5 les. ;;.,::,lS q
TNAvIs, BEAIL 3 R0sEkss' ~ MN ss'
Oouneelore at Law. vlei e VA ", :.
tjonnl hank. Main street. fel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

TIODGEs 4 WELLS, AilcEns,j I.. y IA q
III Montague. Texas. speuM t''''
10 land and commercial litlshllyh. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25
LASsBuRaH e BRo
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK.
THEIR REGULAR REMNANT AND BARGAIN
GALES DAYS, WILL OFFER:

SALES DAYS, WILL OFFER:
Ladies' Crepe Pins, gold plated backs 25c.. worth
Gents Figured Canvas Ties l2lsc.. worth 25c Teck
Gents Fun Regular-made Striped Hose. Ice. worth
Gents Fnn REGULAR striped or selid Color Hose
25c. per pair. former price pair for 81
ysass s
Ladies' 34c Leather Belts 25c.
sSsy Cotton Skirts with one cambria
Ladies skirts. with ruffle Of embroidery and cam
Chemise of superior cotton. trimmed with embroid
cry three pieces OF inserting "a tucks. at 59c worth
Ladies, Drawers with ruffie Of embroidery and
Cambria Pillow shams, with ruffie and tucks, Soc;
re Sorse, y coysr .o Sc worth aac
Nurses APRONS. With st t"ee es and hems 100
Splendid STYLES BustIes. 25c.
Ladies' Striped Lisle Hose SIC; sold regularly for
Chdren's Pure SILK Gloves few sizes, only 25c
Odd Sizes in Ladies' and Childrens Underwear at
10 more pieces Corded Pique, &C.
ANOTHER case Remnants Dark Color Satteens 61Ac.;
Balance q those Remnants of Lawns 2lsc per yard.
I Yard VIDE cotton
~2 "a nso Of 1o4 and ia snee,ins,
&c. per yard: worth Off the piece :s5c.
One lot Figured Lawn Ties. seven different Styles
only &c: LIP yards long.
Children's Thread Gloves SC
Canvas Cloth, in red and blue splendid goods for
fAli wear 40 inches wide; only 1212c. worth 25c
zoo remnants of Fall Dress Goods at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
The Remainder OF those Lace Buntings, in Plain
COlOrS, Sc. per yard.
Gents Laundried shirts 5Sc; sold for sac
Remnants OF Neck Ruching.
Remnants of Skirt Ruching,
r>.. Remnants of Lace.
Remnants Of Ribbon
Remnants of Cloth
Remnants of Black Dress Goods.
Three dozen Mems large size Shirts in lf1 only for
DOC This shirt Is made of New York Mills Cotton,
100 linen bosom and cuff bands. hand-worked but.
ton holes. felled seamS sleeve fcings gsseted and
stayed; no better made This is regular 81 shirt;
remnant price. 50c.
Mems 1aundried Shirts in sizes TO- 161. II. 17la,
&c. regular price 81 rs. This is done IN order TO
close out the large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25
HE WAsrse SEASON.

Mistakes are made in every walk Of le even in the
Clothing business some cothiers the contrary not
withstanding. We are but human. not infallible
therefore have we erred The mistake to which. in
this instance. we plead guilty indicted by our
selves" consists In having bought among our
spring stock. several lines Of Boys and Children's
Suits rather too heavy for midsunmer wear. As q
result they are still here. They just the weights
usually buy for their boys this time for
sionai wear now and for general use during the
tumn months. when the weather will be too cool for
very lightweight clothing and not cold enough for
winter garb.
We have applied the keen and cutting edge of the
knife Of reduction to these now desirable goods a.
freely and enscsuay - we have to the nghtest and
gauziest of summer weights. So that mothers who
are interested In having their boys wen and season
ably dressed at little cost land what mother Is noD
have now an opportunity rarely presented to them Of
replenishing their boys and with
just the kinds styles and weights Of goods they want
at prices that win surprise and please those who know
their actual value We do not quote prices here AZ
figures on paper and prices marked on
TEE GOODS
usually mean two different thingA Come and see Us.
We submit them without argument You shall be
both judge and jury in the case
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV CORNER OF 7rH AND d Sta
GALL BLUE sIaNs)
su26 ]. N GRADY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25
GRANn ''DREss PATTERN" SALE
FINE WASH RRIC,S

FINE WASH FABRICS.
We are clearing up the stock Of Summer
Wash Goods. and in order to somewhat faciii-
tate matters have cut up part of the stock into
proper dress lengths, and shall make special
offering of them at greatly reduced prices. This
isyOur opportunity.
35 Dress Patterns of Fine Figured Pure Linen
Lawns: lengths9 to IA yards.
FORMER
so Dress Patterns OF Fine American Satteens,
light. medium and dark ground colors, with
choice figures lengths to II yards.
FORMER frlce'.---. ........1212c
Dress Pattern Price 1Oc
30 Dress Patterns of Figured Crazy Cloth, 1--WE
even include this popular fabric; lengths to
IA yards.
Former
Dress Pattern Price observation-disclosures. IOc
20 Dress Patterns of 40-inch Figured Batiste,
Tor India LinOn). white and cream grounds
with neat figures; colors warranted: lengths
70 II yards
FORMER 2ac
NoTE-First of season they were Tic
We quote these low prices al this time solely
with view of distributing them the more
widely among our numerous customers; hence
an early call is advisable to insure good seiec-
ton. The best will go first.
Second floor take elevatorJ
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25
4 LATE SUMNER

A LATE SunnEn
Announcement Fifteen dollar Sack and Getaway
Suits reduced to Ten. We do not intend to deceive
you therefore we say that this does not mean gene
raj reduction only to fill the gap left by the sale of
ten dollar suits Nor does it mean great many. for
we haven't many on hand Never had so small q
stock of spring and summer suits. which shows they
were well bought as well as sold. What we have.
however. you may rely upon it, are cheap enough.
NORFOLK JACKETS
We must confess we have too many Of But we don't
intend to keep them If the price will move Them
Five dollars Will buy any Of those have kept up
heretofore to seven. eight and nine dollars We
bought these SELL and sell they must Rather than
reduce them any further. they go at auction. We
don't accumulate old stock.
TROUSERS
are plentiful with us No need to advertise the
one ninety-fve sort-an wool and yard wide. They
go without telling. One OF the pantaloon statesmen is
TAXING MS V1c2I0n TINS week, out We have force
enough LEFT in that department to give you all you
want. Try them.
BLUE FLANNEL
Knee Pantaoons for small boys in last week. to
sell for one fifty. great many panaloons for boys
including linen ones. in stock. Twenty-one cent
shirtwaists all gone Will have no more this season.
Plenty Of the Star Percale and the Reliable Flannel
ones yet on hand.
NOT ENOUGH
Straw Hats left worth speaking about What there
are, go at fifty cents the dollar If we cannot suit
you to straw perhaps we can persuade You to don
pearl Derby. Who knows:
YOU May THINK
We urge You to consider too often We don't think
so. because that Il our business II you think 20,
skip this and read our next ad--Friday.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
au25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25

Editor Cuttings address to the people of the
United States, declaring that the question of
Mextco's extra-territorial Jurisdiction is not
settled by his release from Imprisonment Is
thrilling TO the last degree. The people of the
United States expect him to go back at once
and settle II, and will try meanwhile to prepare
themselves for the worst that may befaII him on
his errand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25

There could not, in my judgment" says ex-
Secretary Blaine, "be more deplorable event
than war between the United States and any
other republic Of America" This shows that
many OF Mr.. Blaines admirers must have mis-
taken the meaning of his course in the Peru
Wan imbrogr3 OF 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25

Representative Scott of Pennsylvania seems
very 10th to accept a denomination, but, as the
democrats of the Erie district have learned
from sad experience that he Is about the only
member of their local party organization who
has any hope Of winning Congressional
fight, 1t Is natural that they should insist upon
his yielding his preferences to theirs. Doubtless
M Scott would have liked a late convention
better than an early one. II his impatient CO.
partisans could have waited till it was finally
determined who should succeed Secretary
Manning At the head of the Treasury depart
ment they might have had less trouble in
angling for q candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-25

There II one branch of constructive industry
which would be benefited just now by an OBJ
stinate warfare against "scabs." That is the
building Of party platforms for the fall cam
paign. workman who does not know a rot
ten plank when he sees it, or is willing to use
one which he does know, ought to be driven
ont Of association with decent men; and the re-
fusal of party to dismiss him from its service
would certainly justify strike against it at the