davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03

idle days and accompanying temptations
OF officers out OF the field. The tragic
vein which runs through the
story wakes the tenderest sym
patty, and at the close one
is glad to sec even-handed justice melted
out. The description of the fort, It's Gus
toms and surrounding country cannot
fail to please the reader.
"THE BRooKLYS MAeAzINE"-Pu5lisbed No.
Murray street, New York. Yearly subscrlp.
lion 81 As a periodical for the people, II has
few superiors.
Such names as Talmage and Beecher
among the contributors, are a guarantee
Of the class of matter furnished, aud be-
side them, are others, whose names are
we'll known in the field OF general litera-
ture. The September number is replete
with choice reading, and cannot fail
/ to interest the members Of any
intelligent family circle. In these days
when unwholesome literature finds It's
way SO insidiOusly into the homes of the
land, he who furnishes entertainment as
well as instruction TO the young people Is
indeed benefactor, and II is no fulsome
praise, when of his magazine IL is said
It's contents are all that can be desired
for readers of every age.
THE SHADOW OF THE wAR-A story OF the
early days OF peace (coth Sl) Published by
A. g. McClung ~ Co., Chicago.
The author OF this work has entered
upon comparatively untrodden field,
wherein lie many treasures for the writer
of 1ction. The scenes through which the
Sothern people were called to pass were
pathetic in the extreme, and not unmlxed
with humor. This book is a happy eXem'
pll6cstion OF the diversity of material, as
well as of the judgment used
in the selection. The three disturbing
elements are brought to play, the old
southerner, the yankee, the freedman, and
while there is exaggeration In the delinea-
tion Of these characters, 1t is In the main
just and is devoid of political luminosity
Running through is the thread OF gold
that brightens the dark web OF life, and
!, the tender devotion OF true hearted
woman wins the readers admiration re-
CARELESS Of sections,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
wANTED-FEsrALE nrt NJ

w ANTED-Two female servants 10 ~.
w ing, laundry and general houss'.l
further particulars address,, Lieut.. Hcvss
Sill, II. 800 'iV'eFllI
nv ANTED-Ladies 70 work for ma II,
w travelling; something entirely 49,
ladies only; 81 daily easily mace: no NM
paintings participate free. Madam x. MI.
box 4i3, Chicago Ill. ''Agi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now prepared 10 loan mono.
sum desired, on pastures, improved *,
ranches. WIN also buy vendors l,en I.
soMMERyILLE 4 cBAas
sos Main street. Fort Wa.
M 0,nEa 70 Lo IN farms and rs..l
rates. Interest payable only oncs 'sVA
Humphreys Y Brantly, over cor, rfs..a. N
streets, Fort Worth, Tex. ~ u
MONEY TO LOAN i viii buy vend,.:,ss
1N1 land noteB In sums of Slo6o w
loans made all over North Texas on i sae.t Y
Teal estate on long time at low rates, XXX
simpson, i3l Elm street, Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03

THE Following note TO THE GAZETTE
has been received, and win explain fully
to all who have been expecting to hear
from our next congressman
HILLsBoRo. TEX, Sept 30, 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-03
RATEa oF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERs.
lrostaoc Prepaid bp me PisbHshers.l
IsafIy, Weekly.
ono Year. ...,,.. $40 90 One Year. ........N %
likAfOntha ..... . 90 six Months. ...s.. W
Throo Months. , o. Three Months. on
sunday GAnErrE s. per annum. postpaia'
DBLTYBRBD ny CARRIERS.
WeNk....,..,........... oenso
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

England is apparently on the eve Of
q revolution, either by peace or ~
force. II her Parliament acts wisel y
and gives Ireland what she demands
and what In honor she should have, the
revolution will be q peaceable one, but
AZ this 10 denied and the coercion act Is
renewed, the revolution will mos5 un-
doubtedly be one OF force, and will end
I'm bloodshed. Parliament was never
before divided as 1t now is, with nearly
m equal number of Tories and Con-
servatives, and with eighty seven Irish
Nationalist holding the balance OF
power ready to throw their influence
whichever way OF TO whichever party
will espouse their cause and give the
greatest relief to Ireland.
Mr.. PArnell was right when he pre-
dicted during the late elections for
members OF Parliament, that the
liberal rather than the tory party
would assist him in accomplish
ing the freedom Of Ireland. Lord Sails
bury has already shown that he and
the Tory party he leads are opposed to
granting any increased fAvors to Ire
Hand, and consequently his administrs-
tion al England's Premier ia doomed
and the noble Lord Is seeking some
pretence, some side issue by which he
can slide from power without entailing
unpopularity. He ia we'll aware thar
she Tory party is not prepared to make
the necessary concessions to appease
ireland.
Mr.. Gladstone on the other hand il
ready To make oyertures to PArnell,
md he Is ready to pay almost any
price for tho support Of the Irish
N ationaliss. But PAruell, rem en- bar
ing the former record OF Glads tone
wnil5 No was premier, prefers not to
run rasbly to his support until he
kno VS. whether no means what he says,
and therefore he wants Gladstone u
bond, 30 that there will DO no lsophoe
OF escape, nor excuse for backing out,
He is determined to go slowly and
surely, realizing that hts great oppor
tnnity has Gums and he will make tn,
most Of it.
Ii is evident then that the plan o.
battle In foe SALISBURY to step out o
power aud Gladstone to sep in, whip
ping the Liberals in 10 bis support
which with The NationSlis,s will foru
the ruling 20 wer, and Ireland stand
chan 20 Of being treated justly ate
eigh' hundred years Of persecu ton anC
injustice
But even If this should not be tn,
desired contamination, 1t Is sincerel,
hoped hat there will bs no resort K
dynamite. Nothing could NOR,
seriously Interfere with the plans Il
iiberate ireland than an outourst o.
crime of this kind. 1t would roue
England Co most unprecedented pitcl
OF rage and would dispel all hopes O
home rule for long time to come.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
WANAMAKER,s
and will be again in a week

and will be again in a week
By the Arcade stspA
Ready-made sheets o.
brown muslin, so and 45c
a3x24 and 24x2b.
You will see how narrow
the margin on muslins is
when we say that we couldn't
make these sheets for the
money; we should have to
get Sc more at least. They
are made by the muslin
makers of broken pieces--a
way OF turning remnants.
All the makes and grades
of muslin that anybody
wants, and twenty to thirty
men to sell them.
Northeast of the center.
Ansonia clocksin ebonized
cases for little: alarm $3.50;
time only S1.25. You never
saw them sold for less than
SAYS and 81.
South Of the middle door on the City
hall front.
A few items in crockery
going for less than usual:
German-china white plates
and soup-plates just SOC a
dozen of, 75c to S1.75; ice
cream dishes s. a dozen
low tea-cups and saucer'
$3.50 a dozen; butter-dishes
4oc each; baking-dishes, {
to 10 inch, 20 to 75c each
mustardS I5c; Iano plaque
$I5c.
Base G ..
| More of those mis6t bust
ness suits that, very likely
didn't misfit at all for half O
what the misftted mar
didn't pay for them. A $2t
suit for $40; $50 for SIS; SIC
for $40. See what a MIST
lit is when we say it out ir
figures.
By the middle Market.street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and MArke
streets and Oity-hsll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
Labor Notes.

The coal miners at Irwin, Penn at
meeting on Saturday night resolved to
demand an advance of III per cent in
wages. and appointed committee to
present the demand TO the operators to-
day. Should the increase be refused a
strike will be ordered at once. There are
1000 miners in the district and IT, g monthly
payroll s about $4,000.
A telegram from New Bedford says
that affairs at the mills there are ap
preaching a crisis. The weavers of tha
Wamsutta Mill have sent in petition
for an advance of 20 per cent, and the
spinners will send their demand tor 10
per cent. Increase tomorrow. Persons
in position to know, say that an advance
will be given, but whether it will be large
enough to please the operatives cannot be
learned. The majority of the operatives
seem inclined to like unless they give
what is asked" ami it is probable that,
in case OF strike, the initiative will be
1 taken in New Bedford and its example
followed at Fall River.
| The King Philip Mill, at Fall River,
Msssat husetts, will be open to-day for
such OF the striking weavers as may wish
to return. There is no indication, how.
ever, of any weakening among the
strikers.
The employees in the blowing and con-
Iverting departments of the Homestead
Bessemer Steel Works on Saturday de-
cided to stand finn for an advance in
wages Of Is to 25 per cent. The firm has
offered them 10 per cent.
| The wages difficulty between the E. &
q. Brooke Iron Company, at Birdsboro,
Penna., has been sett ed and work will be
resumed at once. About 400 hands have
been IDLE for more than three weeks.
Fifty weavers of the Berkshire Wooden
Mills, at Great Darlington, Massar husetts,
have struck for All advance of one cent
per yard.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

ONE Of the worst things the manu-
facturers OF this country ever done was
to introduce Hungarian labor into this
country. They seem lately to have
taken up with all the Socialistic and
other heresies and to be determined to
keep up broil wherever their uum bsrs
are sufficient to warrant them in doing
80. Once their passions are aroused
and they get taste Of blood they lose
their reason and seem to become Who'll.
.ly brutAlized and utterly reckless ~ to
the consequences OF their actious. Con
sress could do nothing more needed
and more conducive TO the peace and
quiet OF the labor problem than to pass
a law prohi biting the further importa-
ton OF Cheap labor.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
The Rmpioymens OF BOys.

Certain labor organic atoms demand
that boys shall not be employed to any
great extent 10 any business establish
ment, and they threaten TO withhold
patronage FROM every one who refuses
% act In accordance with their require
ments. Snoh demand 10 unquestiona-
bis, an uuwarrantable interference wi, b
the business OF any establishment and
a. unjust to the boys and their parents
as to their employers. IL the mbsrs
OF these associations could accom- plish
thelr purposes, and ell boys should be
deprived OF employment, we would ask
what would become Of them? Many
parents are unable TO keep them at
school, and there are ut present too
many boys growing up in idleness and
forming habits OF vice and di ,sip alton.
The number Of psupers and criminals
IN certainly too great already without
adopting . new requirement to increase
1t. The street Arab may become an
tntolerabie nuisance and how TO deal
with them will fo-m a. difficult prob
lem rs that In regard TO labor and capt
tai. The boys will eventually become
men and In order to all proper positions
In society they must engage In some
useful pursuit. The safety Of our gov
eminent depends in q great measure
upon the character Of the boys. Those
who begin to work In early years and
engage In some useful trade or occupa-
tion will make the more desirable citi-
lens. The leading men of our country
to-day are those who commenced to la
bor as soon as they were able to do so.
Every establishment in our city fur
nishes indisputsble proof of this asser-
ton. Why then should war be made
upon system that has been productive
Of such good results.
Boys are 80 much entitled to use
their efforts to obtain q livelihood as
any other class of individuals. There
Is no good reason that they shouid not
have work as well as those of ripper
years.
In the course OF time all work m IN
will pass away others must lake
their places, and there is no good ress IN
why this country should not furnish a
fair proportion OF them rs we'll a.
Europe. The foreigners who come to
our country are as much Interested in
this question as any other class of
people. They generally have boys and
their interests require their employ
mont. The young men who have
situations should remember bow they
obtained their trade, and generously
allow others the use OF similar avenues.
Associations should be formed for the
protection OF boys as we'll as for the
heneas Of those more In advanced years
The proper direction OF the young is
the more i'm portant consideration. The
welfare OF the community and tie per-
petua'ion Of our govern men,, depend in
n great measure IL not wholly upon the
character Of the boys. They should
chen be given a chance to make their
own living aud &c themselves for any
situation they may aspire 10.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

IF all the tax collectors Of New Cas-
tie County will do as collector Mccoy,
OF New Castle Hundred, is said To be
doing, the county will be some four or
Ave thousand dollars better off. II it
Is true that Mr.. Mccoy is calling per-
sonally upon every body, Democrat and
Republican, black aud white, rich ard
poor, aud asking them to pay their
taxes, he must be perfor ming his duties
in conscientious manner and he evil
IDENTIFY holds honesty and morals far
above party. This is the way collec-
tors had to do before the assessment
laws were changed in 1873 for partisan
purposes, and the return Of collector
to those old time honored and honest
principles OF collecting taxes because
every taxable honestly owes the county
and because the county needs the mo
ney,is an event to be hailed with pleas
ure. Collector Mccoy looks &C the hon
est side Of the question, while others
look at the partisan side.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

THE decision of tine Court to hear nc
more arguments for new trial In oapi.
tai eases, will only the more em barrass
the Governor who alone has the pardon
Ing power. There are many cases
where neSly discovered evidence puts
an entirely new face upon the charge
against prisoner, and the court that
tried the case in the frst instance Ger
tAiniy should be the tribunal before
whom 1t should be retired. Because
away back in past ages new trials were
Invariably refused Is NO argument they
should be refused now. The world has
advanced since then, and why should
Delaware not advance with 1t? Who
would want to return to the dsys when
the guillotine and gallows grosued be
meath the weight OF victims and the
thousands who were present in
furiAted with the sight Of blood?
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
Fish Cursure.

DIR. Shortlidge, outside OF his large
medical practice, finds spare hours TO
devote to the cultivation OF ash. It IL
not discreditable to say that the doctor
10 enthusiastic ON the subject Of fish
raising, and IL only the chief executive
lot Delaware could be induced 10 look
for moment through non-partisan
glasses, he would appoint DIR. Short
lidge Eisa Commissioners for Della ware.
He would then have the three hun
dred dollars salary paid to another who
does nothing TO aid him In his expert
ments which he Is now making with
every prospect OF success without any
reward whatever, except the pleasure
he takes In the work and prospective
pleasure he expects to have in stocking
the rivers and streams OF our State
with q superior species OF fish. The ex-
periments the doctor Is making In q
hatchery in the City Mills, are extreme
ly interesting and give every promise
Of success. The Legislature at its next
session should take fish culture In hand
and give 1t some encouragemt Mt. The
streams aud ponds Of our State are
we'll adapted TO the raising Of fish, but
| 1t is q we'll known fact that they have
become almosS depopulated by fish
butchers who, for the sake Of catching
one fish fit for table use, catch dozen
others that are thrown over and used
for manure for the land. DIR. Short
lidge's 10000 lake trout or California
salmon eggs, and his 800, 900 lake shad
eggs, when Matched should form the
nucleus of great fish enterprise In
our State well worthy of beirg protec.
ted by legislative enactments.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

A FEW days ago VS. made the fol-
lowing suggestion "If the Demo-
orats really want a whole souled,
popular candidate for Governor, why
not take Mayor Calvin b. Rhcads 2
Hs would fill the BILL" Our sugges
ton has struck the eye Of our up coun-
try contem potary, the Reading Daily
Times ana Despatch, switch comes to
our supporS Ia the following manner :
We secor d the suggestion of our
down ccuu,rA R-ruNlican conternrc-
Jars, aud promise Mayor Rboads, if
not the po'ircal, at least the moral
support OF BID old friends in Berks, re-
Ear5less Of political affiliations. "GoV-
crnOr Khoans would sound very we'll
t. B-rss 3ouh'y GAS"
Nov If only the Democrats of D-Is-
Ware would just back up to this
movement the work would be done.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
IA.A kASr FIFTH srREEI-n
OA new Tea Arrived TINS Jay, nj

IA.A FAST FIFTH sTREkl-TiI
luz new Tea arrived tins daI, u
ILst.. BY the overland rOu We hsH1
HRen.s looking cut or eur mo.i1' N
tea o nj TO see that II wa- uff. lthM]
iy packed IN Chinese pat or, and thttsiI
in Ito fJil; Il IL called tue 10 - hG
pure Dung dyson tea Ne ila aMl
order 10 L. Logan OF Iell@o q 'leaAl
new customer His vile drahk ihana
men rs house sha was visiting ani VI
charmed with IL that she sent l' Al
Our oOff 20 Il cl.nar0i la the rolitihg VI
excellent At all pr COS fam l. cents
cent? W. taks III, iead u -four, Ah
GU FORGET IL We " II sell you h'e y
white -four 10. ~. one bar Ell q s0@
~ IS, quarts VI hamiuS IS een's, lu]
beans 2b &c OTIS, p un Is OF Fro c ~
cants. Come to our SATURDAY night y
y1u may SEQ on our bargain IA Is bHf1
you want. henr; q SOAP z enisaIaisl
gin SAT- and aroma, 10 cents a bol ssal
buttor always on hand, mt bsa
street. 7 nj. WEEK. ~
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
% EatsrEk's ORDER.
II RHefsTEH'B UYFTCB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ILL.,.


Upon tho application OF HtDRaE ALL
MON, Executor Of WILLIAM HAZE. late
Of Wiimington Hundred In sail county, do
ceased, It Ia ordered and directed BY the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice NJ granting 81 letters Testamen.
tary, this day. upon tho ostats OF
tns deceased, Win the date OF grantine
thereof by cauging Advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the dato Of
such letters 10 six ot tho most public places
Of the county OF Nsw Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against tho estate
TO present the Same, or abide by an ACT Of
Assembly In such case made and provided /;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same ported In tho DAILY KEPUBLIoAB,
Q newspaper Published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three wseks, 10 o d.
(~~l Given under tho hand and Seal
L. 8. {ofUtfico or tho Register aforesaid,
(~~~~}at Wilmington, in rew Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. l. q. 0RUBB, Regtster.
NoTIoH.-All pereons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly a;tested 10 the Executor,
on or before the ri day OF December 1888, of
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. uEORuE AI4LMON.
Executor.
Address. wilmington. Dol. "a
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
ARE YOU LOOKING

For Clothing? Ifso, don't
fail to see the stock OF
MuIIin g. Son. 9Th and
Market streets. They are
anxious to show everybody
their assortment of Mems
Suits and 0vercoats.-
Youths and Boys Suits and
OVercoats You will find
them in great variety almost
any color and size of gar
mcnt wanted, and at prices
away down. Clothing is
sold differently by this firm
from the general way of SELL
ing. You will be shown
with pleasure, and while they
woulo be glad to sell you
you will not be pressed 10
buy, unless you are perfect
ly free to do 80 and think it
will be to your advantage to
do so. They don't make a
great blow about prices, but
leave that to their customers
to be the judges otter they
have seen the goods.
Full assortment of the
finest goods for making to
order which is dtne at short
notice, and in a satisfactory
way.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
Sros inIne FoO9.

John Miller, of Newark, who has
been employed as telegraph operator At
Bowie station, near Washington, was
shot in the foo, by the accidental lis
charge Of his pistol fcw days ago. He
vas taken 10 Washington, and the ball
prrbed for, but could not be found.
John came home to Newark, and DIR.
Hol!ock eat the ball froin She sole of
the foot, aud he will soon DO able to 20
on duty again.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25

INSTEAD Of letting in Dakota alone
as State, 1t Is said that it is now
agreed between the leaders of both
parties In Congress to let In Dakota,
and Montana altogether The Democrats
evidently think that two Democratic
States will be able TO Offset one Repu0-
lican Safe. Washington Territory,
however, only gave 175 majority at tho
last election. II this is the only con-
ISOLATION the Democrats have they are
welcome to it.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-25
p EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ II HiISfEh'S OFFICE,
hRW rAETI InIrMsF~ 2,

NEW CAsTLR COUNTY, bel,
January 3Olh l8sf.
Upon the application Of anna JOHN
son, EXecutrix OF ClIARLEt JpIINsOS,
foiorshI late Of wilmington Hundred,
IN said county, deceased, IL is ordered
and directed by the Register that the
hSeeutrlx aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing OF letters Festamentary, this day, IN.
on the estate Of the deceased, with the date of
TAhtinf thereof, by causing advertisements
70 be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters In six OF the most public pIaces
oI the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the estate ID
present the same, or abide by an Act OF a.
se IN such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted Within thp
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, bel
anu 10 DE continued therein two months,
Given under the hand and Seal NJ,
L. 5. Once of the Register aforesaid al
- Wilmington, In New Caetle COUNTY
'iofesaid, the dav and year above written
IGNATIUs q. GRUBB, Register
>, NoTicR. All persons having claims against
tne estate ofthe deceased must present. the
same. duly attested to the Executrix- on
ar before Jan. 18th, 1887, orlAbide the Act OF
ASSEMBLY In such case made ana provided.
ANNA JOHNSON,
Executrlx.