davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
Oufy's Pure Malt WhiSkey
Duffy's Formula.
HOW to ges Hearty and Strong.
Gain OF Al Pounds.

Ut ~ HOUHuAe
MR.. P, r. MURPHY. 1893 Conway Street, Bal.
Hmqre, Md, writes: Have gained Al pounds
by Inc use of your Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey
and Duhy's FORMULA"
Gain OF 25 Pounds.
Ma. NJ y. NElGHBORS, Ossage Mission,
ksn'n, writes: " Have used your Dutfy's Pure
70 pu.'.ds more than ever before"
GAIN Of 33 Pounds.
Mr.. y. HARRISON, Luray Courthouse, Va,
writes: " lave been using your Dufiys Pure
Mat Whiskey for Dyspepsia, and have gained
Gain Of Is Pounds.
Mr. WIN. Ii j. WELLS. 9j5 Claiborne Ave-,
Chicago, Illinois, writes: After using your Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Dlfy'S Formula,
one month, have gained 10 pounds.
Gain of Joy POunds.
Mr., EDWARD II. HOWE, 9}S Main Street.
Kansas City, Missouri writes: Have used your
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Dutfy's Formula
li''is over two months. Have gained l9J1
pounds.
Gain As 10 Pounds.
MR.. WM CHAPMAN, 1900 Vermont Ave-.
Washington, y. e., rites: 81 have used your
Dufy's Puro Malt Wrskey and Dufiy's Formula
and have gained lOpounds.
f!1isn ng 10 p,,Inds,
r, Mr., CHARLES T.. BYRNE. Washington, d,
o., writes: My friend, Mr.. Eugene Sullivan,
lcorner second and = Stg.l has gained 10 pounds
IN three weeks by tnc use OF your Duiiy's Pure
MaIb Whlh&ey ana Duny'S FORMULA
Gain pT II Pounds,
MIR A, ID. PUG ANNE Photographer, 929
Virginia Ave. Wasl. n-t1n, D. g., writes; Have
gained pounds by Ito use of your DuiTy's Pure
Mat Whskey in connection with your Duify's
FORMULA
Gain of i2 Pounds.
MR.. GEORGE r. SNYDER, Lakewood. N
j., writes: My weight has increased nearly ia
pounds-heneht5 derived from your Ouhy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and Duiiy's gUr!nula.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

-
the plaintiff in the
great case in the su-
preme court Of the
United States which
resulted in the cele-
brated "Dred Scott
decision d e At an
early age Eugene's
mother died, and he
was sent to Am
herst, Mass, , and
placed in the care
of an aunt, Miss
French He finished
his academic educa-
ton at the age Oh
II, and then entered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

Far better than the harsh treatment
of medicines which horribly Il 20 the
patient and destroy the coating 1l the
stomach, DC. !, r McLean's Chills and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

Hop Porous Plasters are sold by all
druggists and country merchants Vh
yUuU an Vno WVLlu,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

CAMPBELL In the 9TH district got
through where Little couldn't. Little
isn't more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

Hop Plasters are New England pro-
duotiOn from fresh Hops, Burgundy
Pitch and Gums.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

Down with monopoly; Down with
organized Fsscslity; and down with
Con gressmen who serve them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
EUGENE FIELD,
The Talented Poet and Paragrapher Of
The Chicago News.

Mr. Field is the genius who writes the
'Sharps and Flats" for The Chicago News,
ind is enc of the brightest paragraphers on
the American press He is SO years of age.
His father, R. NJ Field, of Missouri, was the
N, ,torneY for Dred Scott the negro who was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

Win cure. sou az 0V cents Dcsau,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11

MR.. GEORGE r, SNYDER, IsTovood NJ
D., writes: My weight has increased nearly ID
pounds-henehts derived from your Ouffys Pure
Malt Whiskey and Duiiy's tUr:nula,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

these people and telling them what we
have to offer we exhibit 70 them state
land system which leases millions Of acres
Of our lands to corporations to be fenced
up in unreasonable pastures for the graz
ing Of stock. True, there IS progiso
that the immigrant msy make his solec.
tion inside one OF these leased pastures,
and by taking up his quota Of land wrest
It from the lessoo. but what man, coming
anew among our people, unacqua'nted
with our laws, feeling himself a stranger
ina strange land, win take upon him
self to invade these pastures and violate
the lease Of wealthy and powerful
agentf He knows that by SO doing he
incnrs the lll-wlll OF the lessee, and that
he is regarded as an intruder. lie
knows that his surrounding neighbors,
themselves lcssees, look upon hm as an
interloper whose lot is 20 be made as un-
lcomfortable as possible. Though a law
pretending to favor him allows him the
right to enter upon leased land and ex-
tinguish an inferior title, il is table TO
protect him against petty annoyanccs
that render his lot uncomfortable Know
ing these facts, many do not come who
would otherwise be glad to come among
as. Texas needs them, and they need
Texas, but hostile land system stands
between and keeps them apart.
II we would progress TO the destiny
marked out by:nature, naturc'sattractlons
must not be blemished. Texas should
show population of three million and a
half in 500 As we are going at present
we VIII fall short Of that figure by half a
million or more. 1t needs no elaborate
constructive policy TO give us population,
but destructive policy that will blot
the imbecile lease-laws from our statute
books, and con1ne the operations Of an
extra-iudiclal and extra-legislatiye land
board to its proper functions OF execut-
ing the laws as directed, instead of enact
ing and interpreting 60 SUIT its fancy.
Do this and Texas will prosper. Not
until then will we have such prosperity
as we deserve, and such as we would
have but for the evil that we now com
\ plain Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
GIrE Us A cAANoE To MoYE

immigration to Texas is larger than to
any other state In the Union. IL would be
larger still but for the false land policy
which prevails. That so many men come
TO this state to settle is in spite Of, not
because of, our system OF dealing with
the public lands, The natural attractions
OF the state overcome the artificial OBJ
structions devised by the land board,
Most of the desirable public land outside
OF Texas is taken up, and attentl IN is
more and more turning to this state,
where millions of fertile acres lie
in their virginity inviting the husband
man. The class OF men coming is OF the
very best. Il is made up Of Intelligent
farmers from the Eastern Southern
states looking for richer soil than they
have been used 10 extract grudgingly
given living from; OF well-to.do farmers
from the North aud Northeast, who, own
ing small farms and burdened with large
families, and that they can sell their few
acres for enough to buy ten times as
many In Texas and comfortably provide
for their childrcn of young men, ambl.
tious and full OF hope aud energy, who
find It impossible to get a start and win
homes OF their own where The country is
already overlooking with population and
land is held at tigares that keep them
homeless All these men, moved by the
common impulse Of lettering their con-
ditions, are turning to the Texan prai-
ries. They are all Injured to toll. They
are frugal, industrious aud yirtuous
in their lives. They are bred TO
knowledge aud love Of our
institutions. and Introduce none OF
the habits Of ignorance and super
stItIon that too often accompany colonies
of foreigners who come 70 this country.
They deserve TO be encouraged, not alone
for their sake, but Cor the good Of the
state, which needs aud can give homes to
millions OF just such citizens.
Instead Of proclaiming an invitation 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
HOLLAND.
stock Business on a Boonl-cSsa
rracked-other Notes

Stock Business on a Boonl-cepn
rracked-other Notes
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX, Jan. 2.--Ih !
cold weather since Christmas Il
ness dull, but to-day is beautiful y
and everything puts on eAstal
ness look. Stock has suffers z
but the loss amounted to po'hlE
j. b. Bowlett, one OF ourslcts'1
fattened 1850 hogs for marsesispi
Der of beeves. He is now suHl'
Bolton butchers. This business y
very profitable and 1t creA1'
market for produce.
Six carloads OF cotton are 80
the side-track ready for shippinsI Z
there is more TO follow. 0uTle"'
ting TO be quite a shipping pom.
Another business house ioro
talked of as a thing OF the nsA
And still they come.
The attractive features oil Ins ~
ity have induced several ian's
the old states to settle here,
Bell County Teachers lnsl'-
here January 20 and &c. bell y
Justly proud OF her teacher, !.
teachers are certainly proud q I.
tute, for it stands first toany Y ~
The teachers are not only dels.1 Y
hold it up, but to make y W
better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

bhNAitH, lkA.,dil
TO the Editor Of the Gazette.
My attention has Just been c,Hei
following in the special iron X
which appeared in The GazEfnal
day morning:
DECATUR, TEX, Jan. q, Ii
Booth was found at home lyirsm|
and insensible In the yard yfsisih5
ing been stricken with either NJ
heart disease or some Other stha
came near drowning bis yoEa ID
We learn he is better this moruf
Now the above is WHOLLY ultra
j. NJ Embry and myself haze q
attending physicians, and Hll
Booth has been In bad heaIA q
time and has recently been mr.
has not been insensible, neilhG I
stricken down in the yard VIII "a
Heart disease or anything elss; 4
publication Of such things In AHa
ing the circulation IF THg Glz;
wrong. ! hope you will be kDda
to give this u place in your tch'
the end that the friends d Oh
throughout the state may knoE 7
report in yesterdays paper d "
ton is wholly untrue. Yours Fng
W. 1. YoRL, Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
THE MARRIAGE ENG.

THREE sermons Of the series now being
delivered by Rev. Dewitt Talmage on the
subject Of marriage have been printed
in TIM GAZETTE The others of this
series win treat Of the "Duties OF IIus-
bands to Wives" equities OF wives TO
Husbands" 'In Matters of Religion,
Should the Wife Go with the Husband or
the Husband with the WiieG" "The
Wrong Ways Of Women Costume and
Morals" "Competent Housewiiery,"
Sensible Young womanhood,n "Women
Who wiz Pass Life Single "rnhuencc OF
Sisters over Brothers," "The Modern
Novel and Woman" Boarding house and
Hotel Liie,n Treatment of Manservant
and MaldseIyant" This series of ser
mons has been found Of much Interest by
GAZETTE readers, and is attracting deer
attention. Those who desire to read TIM
GAZETTE for this rare treat only can have
the Mondays edition mailed postpaid.
Tm GAZETTE Is the only paper in Texas
that prints the sermons of Mfr. Talmage.
These sermons are also printed in the
Weekly GAZETTE, and subscribers to that
edition OF the paper Will always nnd them
in the issue following their delivery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH, TEXAS TUESDAY JANUARY %

The difference between the two men, one
OF whom respects the constitutional rights
OF states and the other Of whom respected
only brute force, prevents any such usur-
patton Of authority. Democrats and Re
publlcans win be left TO eight their own
battles in OHIO, without interference or
suggestions from abroad II they arc in-
capable Of solf.goyernmentt they viii prob
ably Do ns Well OF ungovened
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

JUDGE BREWER OF the United States
circuit court has rendered a decision that
prohibition cannot destroy mans prop
erty. He says that a state may prohibit
the manufacture of beer or whisky In its
borders, but it must compensate the pro
prietors OF breweries or distilleries which
we're in operation before the enactment OF
laws that destroyed their value. Judge
Brewer, ia rendering the decision, de-
clares that "natural equity, as well as the
constitutional guarantee, forbids the tax
ing of private property for the public
good, without compensation"
TO test the logic of this decision, let
someone whose slaves were taken from
him by the emancipation proclamation
bring suit before Judge Brewer for their
value. The legal right to own negroes as
property was as undisputed as the legal
right to build brewery or distillery
Yet several hundred million dollars worth
OF property in slaves were wiped out by q
stroke Of the pen. Now, If the "constltu
ton forbids the taking OF private property
for the public good, without compensa
tIoH,n haven't the Shareholders right tC
compel the government to pay for tn,
slaves taken from them?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

TnE publishers OF Mr.. Blaine's book
say he takes strong ground In favor Of the
silver dollar in the second volume, soon
20 be issued. This at once confirms the
report, which Mr.. Blaine 50 strenuously
denied, that he is interested in silver
mine. II Mr.. Blaine owned million
dollars Of Confederate bonds, he would
be ia favor Of paying the rebel war debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

TACOMA, w. r., Jan. go 800 y
was received here last e'ea,,
jury in the trial of fifteen ~
zens and officers Of Seattle AZ s.,.
the so-called kuklux act lau ss,It|
verdict OF not guilty, at'el ~
out ten minutes. A thousas.ss n
gathered IN front Of the cou .,''.,ls|
Notwithstanding the colu sr,n
their places until the shou y. nsiI
terlor conveyed TO them w 4
anticipation Of the event M
was called for last eYen'us
was wild with enthusiasm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

gives 81 .'l., bad men an oo,..'
harsh terms fror, ,y',ppolin. +
consent 70 a di IS nln ia ~
''I..' OF Mt. Hears blIIs
connot be shown y VIA
free discharge n
Another section NJ,
ton, But here again S, rs q
eliminated, by redn ~, Hae VI
composition to ba WIZ oas ||
remaining, rel two-ihirds s 4 4.
The most Objecijoraas,,s,o y Is, X
which treats al
/, naming the sio6
Clothing, arms, unifo. q ~
to be exempted. ths ''es ~
. and such other pross s,s'l
empted by the laws \, s ~
said bankruptcy NM :. We o, &
sateg !, at The time ahss,Ss
gun" As the state lss Z, -
IN the matters Of exe,a n, v
y, ,on |. 4, ought not 70 Dc ioas ~'
bankruptcy law,' 'Oa1a hl
IMFoRrAScr 70 uoasO.
That congress VIM 81. ' XXX. X *
an,ha,pp1y very little I hoss0 s
exhibits a strange e,,s.,, p
subject. Men viii NY 1850 ".
every laborer on H. uaeql
tory hand, every hnmss s, ,'''.
VINO buys a pair Of Shoes w
morsel Of food, is IL 90, 2 4 ~
the passage of good bank, NY ''
manufactures or mcrc6sos e
TO say that becanse =
IN Maine he need not MIMI. =
bankrupt laws Of Texas = g c',l
a manufactures in MsIsa' 4s
through the bad baukrnn, ' Y. "
or California, viii he NJ, s VIZ Z
good that loss somewhs 'uH
creased pricesg Certaints (. y
surely affects prices Al ao., /. ~ #
supply. And can there ~ M w
oil payment under state laws ,l.'
debtors openly TO dtfraed IN,
are not such laws a bo-s.'
rogues to engage in trades
When a farmer buys Al !,
a bankrupt sale in a cous,,. Z. x
pays for It a third or ous, ,,sl !, !!
value, let him remember a.,
else, nay, that he himself KS
way and sometime in H. ~.
that loss good. The price Il
viii go up,
OPPOSITION or THE sou1a ~
wKsT.
The section OF our count,,
posed TO the bill is the Sons 4
the day when Madison assI.,.s !
est payment of the ReyoIuts. Il
the South and the Southwer = n
engaged in scaling, repndla,I., !. 4
Ing JAeir debts. To-day ~,
de' parts of the commnuIss !
co & failure, it is easIs, b,
pc---d," "to prefer,n TO conc.,i n
under n state than under apssa h
a national law is obiection,sI
dishonest debtor desires a lsv q
enable him to secure an easv NJ
his debts. This can be sco,s "A
more readily by state than byu 4
action. Hence, where detan n
abound, state bankruptcy Law: 4
IN favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Sem, I'm the Golden sac

HENDERSON, KY, Jan, 49, Z.
ing a mob took Calvin Simpso'' y
latto murderer of Mrs. Gress,,
at half past | O'Clock and 80 IA
a tree half a mile from town. ','..
they riddled the body with eas. I,
mob told him to say his pfa!sal.S, u
did. They then asked him W, Wi X
Mrs. Groves for. He Fepllea
Lord asked him to do y; vi
said cup you go to the l.oio, .sf {
him up. They then retIgc7 -
hanging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

TnE newspapers speak Of the departure
OF colony OF farmers from Pennsylvania
for the West Wasn't the tariff to build
up manufactures so as TO supply home
market for agricultural productss And
here we have the ungrateiui agrlcultur-
lists digging out from tie greatest manu-
featuring state in the country, with q
smoke-s,ack In sight of every farm, for
the West, where there are no manuiac-
lures 10 make markets for their products.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

HASNmAI HAnlN says "the grand
highway OF politics Is strewn with the
bones Of the men who have written politi-
cal letters" Old Hsunlbal never was
fool enough 10 write a compromising let.
ter, and trust TO the Imperative "Burn
this letter, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

1losT newspapers that Thought Texas
had railroads enough are no doubt sur
prIsed AZ the activity in railroad matters
throughout the state The town in Texas
that thinks Il has now all the railroads il
needs Will De sitting In sackcloth and
ashes before the cruel war IS over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

A NKw JERSEY woman whose husband
speculated 10 futures and lost $4,000 OF
her money. sued for and recovered Il. The
effect ought TO tend 10 the encouragement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

OF matrlmony among speculators u
makes little difference whether one wins
or loses, If his wife can sue and recover
what he lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

TnE GAZETTE will be found for sale at the
places named In the following cities
CuTcIgO. IIf.--W, d. Sizer, 1872 Dearborn
street and L. Scbahncr Grand Pacific hotel.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-rhillip Rocder, sS2 owe
etreet and Jas. Oycrton, southern hotel
Hot SPRINGS, AKK.-J.. IL Davis y Co.,
Homer l.. bull, H. IIirshGeld and = Il. Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

SAN JOINS says he never had the au
dacity TO get down on his knees and pray
for "the old politician and the society
woman" This is putting the society
woman in very embarrassing position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
10 THE PUBLIC.

Parties having bills against TIKI GA
zEITg will please present them promptly
on The lat Of each month. On the lOth
OF each month every bill OF every KIND
will be settled In full. If found correct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

THE surviving generals Of the federal
army are using the pages of the maya
zines to prove that all the dead Northern
generals were incompetents and traitors.
Tiosecraus says Grant was an accident and
knew nothing of the art of war. Wallace
says Haleck was traitor who would
have betrayed the army to the enemy
rather than that Grant should be success
full. Boynton says Wallace is an old fool.
1t was clearly proved in the campaign Of
1880 that Hancock only served in the fed
eral army to give aid TO the enemy. AT
last people will begin to find out that Jeff
Davis was the only real patriot, after all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

Tux GAZETTE takes occasion again 10
remind Fort Worth that this city needs a
line hotel building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

A RECENT bill offered IN the Connect
cut Legislature recalls bit OF history that
most people OF the present generation are
not familiar with The bill is to eNpunge
the court record showing the conviction
Of Prudence Crandall in 1888. At that
time she opened a school for the instruc-
ton OF colored children in Canterbury,
CT. The Indignation against her was so
great that she was socially ostracized and
her property threatened with the torch,
The legislature passed law prohibiting
schools for colored people, except by the
consent Of local authorities, and the Cam
terhury officials refused permission for
Miss Crandall to continue her school.
She was prosecuted and convicted for the
offense, and II is now this record of con-
victlon that is asked to be expunged. The
incident shows that public sentiment can
change a great deal in fifty years. Con-
nccticut was as hard niger hater then
as Louisiana was twenty years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

GOV, GmHs is on another visit to Bel
ton on legal business, OF course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

isesfltfes' s--<fnt -es.
league patent, on waters OF Village
creek consideration, surrender Of ven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-hde circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

|dIcaliOn that the santa re
from Fort Worth, that the
4. ". .t.... ~ .ltttl.f. ..l4..x....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

THE GAZETTE is the only paper In
North Texss that now publishes the Asso'
ciated Press kilograms.
TUESDAY NOREINa. JANUARY 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

~ .---. .------ |---l---
Tetal. lapDiiss ~ ~ ~
- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

onse AZ Publication. Seooad 81. Bttwee1 HqaslQn
Psstefaee a. Seeond-tiass Nail Natter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-09
A Double tragedy,

ST PAUL. MINI, July s.. The people
of New Richland are in a. fever Of excite
ment over double tragedy enacted there
last evening. Henry Young, respecta-
BILE young man, killed Mary Discher by
shooting her twice In the breast. Young
then placed the muEzle of the revolver in
hts mouth and took his own life. The
young woman was eighteen years old aud
the murderer ihlrty-four. For some time
Young had been seeking the hand of his
victim in marriage, but was repeatedly
refused. On the occasion In question he
stated to her that be had come TO ask her
hand for the last time. Upon being re-
fused, he committed the murder and
suicide without further parley. The dead
girls mother and sister were eye-wlt-
nesses TO the tragedy.