davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

an,rators are the sugar-planters OF
the South, the coal and iron-miners
Of the Middle states, the mill-owners OF
The East, and few subordinate interests
that combine with them. They nave
formed combination to rob. They rob
each other, It is true, but they give re-
bates, and submit to 1t in order to get to
rob others who are not in the conspiracy,
The Louisiana congressman who voteu
for the perpetuation Of this iniquitous
system are called Democrats. They were
elected as Democrats, and pretend to
belong to that party, but on test ques-
ton they desert their party ana STAND
with the Republicans. They are simply
the Southern wing Of the tariff con-
spiracy, aud act as Democrats because
they could not have got to congress
under any other name. II there is any
real Democracy in Louisiana, these men
will! be kept out OF the next congress-
and If they are returned we shall con
clude that their constituents are no better
Democrats than they.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
ENnoURAGING MUT1NY.

To obtain an Idea Of the kind Of pen
sion legislation congress is making, read
the following bill;
"Be II enacted, etc. that the secretary OF
war be, and he is hereby, directed to cancel as
null special orders number ", war department,
adiutant. generals ofllce dated March 1, 1886,
directing In substance that certain enlisted
men belonging to the Twelfth Michigan Nolun'
teer infantry be dshonorably discharged the
service ON account Of mutlnous conduct While
with their command IN Arkansas, and to
cause TO be Issued TO each of the persons
named therein an honorable discharge, to have
the same force and effect, and to confer the
same rights upon said persons, II living, or In
case any of them shall have died,t the respect
I've heirs of such, the same as II such special or
de's had never been promulgated and exc
cuted."
The purpose of this bill was to relieve
men from the charge of desertlon for
mutinous conduct and restore them to
the footing of honorably discharged
soldiers, that they might thus be in posi-
tion to apply for pensions. The bill was
passed under a suspension of the rules,
and it will likely have as favorable action
In the senate. The only obstacle 10 ITS
enactment in law is the vigilant pres
ldent, who may Kill 1t with veto.
Here is case where men enlisted in
the service OF their country We're dishon.
orally discharged for mutlny. That il
one of the most serious offenses known in
military service. Men who were guilty
OF It were generally shot. In this case
they were only discharged with dishonol
and sent home Now, twenty years after
they come to congress, through theil
spokesman, and ask the remission of ever
that mild sentence. That being done
the next thing is bill to put the mu
tineers ON the pension list
mutineer is simply arebel against The
authority of his commander. What Is tn,
difference between such rebellion and
rebellion against the authority Of the gov
} ernmentP The mutpeer offers the mos
fagrant case, for he has sworn allegiance
to the government and obedience to hi
officers, The allegiance Of the ordinar.
rebel is only implied II, then, mutineer
are 20 bo relieved OF their disabilities an,
put on the pension lists, why should no
the same favor be extended TO so-calle'
! "rebeln soldiers7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
TIE 7AR1PF CONSPIRACY.

There are Ave Democrats representing
Louisiana in the house of representatives.
Four Of the five voted against the Demo
cratic proposition to take up and con-
slider the tariff reduction bill. They are
protectionists not from principle, but
from policy, and that policy is very self
ish one. In order to give the Louisiana
sugar-growers bounty of two or three
cents per pound on their productions,
these men are willing to tax the Ameri-
can people for every pound of sugar con-
sumed by them, whether made in this
country or imported from abroad, Not
only do they thus consent to the taxing
OF other people for the benefit Of few Of
their constituents, but they at the same
time engage in taxing their constituents
for the benefit Of manufacturers In other
parts of the country. The protective
system which the Louisiana sugar planter
imaglnes is benefit to him by enabling
him to charge higher prices for his SUI
gar, Is, at the same time, an injury to
him by making him pay higher prices for
everything he buys. He sells one prod
uct at an advance by virtue of the tariff
He buys a HUNDRED things at an enhanced
cost by virtue OF tho same tariff. His
clothing, his implements of agriculture,
his milling machinery, in fact everything
except corn and wheat and cotton, are
made dearer in order that he may sell
his sugar for two cents more
on the pounds and yet the representa-.
tives of the sugar interest stand cheek
by jowl with the protectionists to keep
up these taxes. And that is not the wors,
feature of the protection system. Itmay
be shown that the benehciarles of the
protective system are not much better OF
through it, because, where it enables then
TO charge more for what they sell, 1t com
pels them to pay more for Whist they buy
and thus, taking away with one hand
what 1t gives with the other, equalize.
the benefits and Injuries. But tha
is between the protected inter
ests. There is another interest tina
cannot be protected. 1t Is tn,
agricultural class. None Of the product
of the farm are sold for more on accoun
of protective tarift, but everything tn,
farmer buys costs HIM more. There is nj
compensation IN his case. He gives al
and receives nothing. He is thu
victim OF conspiracy, The con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

NEW YoRK's legislature has passed a
gerry strict law respecting extraditions'
SInder it, a person charged with crime
in another state or territory shall not De
taken out of that state, even with his con-
sent, without being regularly extradited'
Anv person who assists in removing a
fugitive from justice out Of that state
without requisition in due form, is
guilty of felony, Such an act OF state
sovereignty, il pissed by Southern
state, would be denounced from one end
of the North to the other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
GAZETTE please 60 py J


s. rRAIGHr.
SHlpY GROVE A. ..LiANCE, June u -hee0i'So,
hat we heartily y idorse the actions OF inc hooi
-onrentfon held 4 Fort worth on May l. leeo,
Resolved. fur her, that We believe u 70 DC tuu
duty Of all who are In sympathy win the pre- PIT.
emit labor NOV ement TO go 20 the pols anu WV
for each and every man nominated In saia con-
renhoH, and 49,
Resolved, that copy Of this be sent to the
Labor filings with request TO publish tno
same. j, ID. WALKER fref'ueh''
T. II. JIAsToN, Secretary.
AS per request, THE GAZETTE repro
duces the smithheld resolutions to point
moral and adorn tale, the Shady
Grove resolutions are reprinted.
IL will be remembered that THE GA
zErrE reported the selection of candi-
dates by certain portion of the al
lance and knights Of Labor as the aoHt-
nation OF a conUention Certain nominees
of this contention and those who particl
pated in the action denied that any con
veation had been held and claimed that
what was reported as the action OF con-
vention was not nomination, but
simply the Endorsement of citizens VINO
had met In an informal assemblage.
la view Of the Shady Grove resolutions
and the Smithheld admonitlon, no man
can deny the correctness OF THE GA
zETTE in reporting the initiation OF this
movement to antagonize the Democracy.
THE GAZETTE states facts and leaves its
readers to draw their own conclusions as
to the purpose of those who have denied
the truth and anlmus of this movement.
The alliances of Smithfeld and Shady
Grove have very kindly corroborated the
reports of THE GAZETTE, II, indeed, any
thing were needed to convince sensible
men, and there Is now nothing to be done
but to accept the situation as forced ON the
Democracy by the Dark-Lanternites. No
man can even pretend to doubt longer that
1t is, as our Shady Grove friends put it, a
"straight" fight. The Democracy is, and
has been, the governing power in Tarrani
county; there is nothing else and no one
else Tor the Dark Lanternites to fight but
the Democracy. Will any Democrat
longer blind himself to the situation and
to his duty? There are but two parties
in the field in Tarrant county; The
Dark Lanternites and the Democracy, the
former being composed of portions of two
secret organizations,
AS the political majority in Tarrant,
the Democracy must either fight or sur
render; there is now no other
alternative. If the Democracy de
cides to surrender, let us have
speedy proclamation of the fact thai
men may settle down to everyday bust
ness. But II Democracy means to fight
let the fight be in earnest, and let us have
done with the gloves and prepare to &c
cept the defiance which has been SO man
fully and boldly spoken by the Dark
Lanternites of Shady Grove and Smith
field. The sole strength OF the Dark
Lanternites is IN the secrecy OF thei
movement, for the true Democrats il
the two organizations which are bein'
prostituted by politicians will not b
seduced into anita onism OF lifelong
principles, especially when they hav
taken no obligation that interferes wit
their religious or political opinions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Gov. d. b. HILL was present Of pan
onet Of the Bay State club In Bos'on'
,,ven IN his honor. In response to the
presentation speech he said' 81 am u'-
terIy opposed to any policy or scheme
which prevents any administration ron
recognizing faithful party service - Wv y,
dlstrIbution Of the important olices %
ne government. am not in favor oi
mere sentimental appointments"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
nAzETIE BRANCH OFFICES.

pAtrAA-R. W Hunt, manager.
nIEiaop---T. ii. Loan, managei'
yhno-A. Is. O'Heiil, manager.
a5sHvA,l-E. ID, Smith, manager
ws1THRRyonp-H y. Dorsey mAnAsO''
a,n.,svs,,tl-E w Cameron, manager
MAasHALrs--ILobt Rennedy, mansSei'
%etIFNp.-W, &C. Powell, manager
CsrBuRNE--w, II. Byrd, MANAGER
Fs. PAso--s. II. Lyons, manager; t,,.h.on
EAntTsvtLLE--E.p Hill and j. L. hicNSon
ma aageIs, . ,naoaY
HONEY GRovB-r. II, WoIthan' nia"~e'''
BAIRp-Frank Dorsey, manager,
,SenSHvfr,I,p-W. Is. Wheeler MANAGER
G6I'oRiD O-W. Il. Newkirk, manager
MWRoI,A--J. v. Mcdaniel, MANAGER
Gtsuo-W, Y. Pulley, manager.
NSvIyTpapopo--J, a. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

THE civil-seryice commission is reyls-
ing its rules, One of the changes will be
to do away with the limitation of age to
forty-hve years, and even to thirty-dye
years in some cases. Such a limitation
excludes ex-ConfeGerates from examine
ton for appointment, while the exeep'
ton in favor OF Union soldiers aud sailors
makes the limitation no bar 70 them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

A VERY good Republican friend OF
Tup GAZETTE sends from Clarksville a
renort OF the alleged Democratic DC
Morse convention, as embodied in he
renort OF said convention 20 the Paris
Tribune, an organ OF the knights OF La
hor THE GAZETTE begs TO be excused
our own scissors are in good Eepalr'
and the sclssorlng of our good Repuo'
l,csn friend Is decliued--with thanks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

THE man who don't know something about
the tenth anniversary Of the coming of rail-
roada into Fort Worth had better steer clear
of that town for several days to come Dallas
Herald.
Let him come, we are looking for ante
dlluvian relics he can lead the panther
In the procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

WHILE the late Comptroller Brown is
picking flaws with the present comp
troller for giving work to a woman, the
late comptroller's bondsmen are making
good a deficiency of $500, which the
supreme court has decided they must pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

Ir seems our very foreign missions are
not in demand, Winston prefers build
Ing railroads, Hubbard wants to sit in his
shirt-sleeves, and now Childs is getting
tired of Siam, or, rather, his wife objects
to the abbreviated costumes OF the
Siamese.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

ANOTHER evidence OF high civilization
in the North'
CHICAGO, lit, june gl,-An later Ocean
Clinton, Iowa, special says In an encounter
between saloonista and Prohibitonists four OF
the former, named Forsee, Fidderson, Hart and
Roads, wero shot, None OF them are fatally
wounded The marshal, Judge and Prank I'LL
herman were Jailed, charged with doing the
nring. The saloon element TO night are threat
enlng 10 lynch them, and declare the jail Will
be blown up, Il necessary, to get them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
TO Observation-Disclosures.

News correspondents of THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political pufs to this paper as news mat
ter. Tar GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

THE difference between the decision OF
public tribunal and the announcement
of that decision to the proper authorities,
and thro these to the public, is one of
tine. This difference is obvious to sane
people and those who are not pecuniarily
Interested in the PRONUNCIATION Of such
decIsion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

small herring and minnowsin cotton-seeo
on. and label the boxes French sardinesl
on for ways that are dark, etc give us
.nn Maine statesmen who goes sardine-
aching in Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

TIKI postal clerks on the railways have,
so 1t is said, organized an association,
and when one OF them is bounced the
others will resign. Bounce one OF 'em,
Uncle Sam; bounce him quick!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
THURSDAY noENINe. JUNE ga
N0rLCE.

All communications of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not to individuals
connected with the paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
no THE POINT.

resolved, that the smithne' d eNssnco will
not Indorse or support any n an, 81 nomnee Of
the citizens' convention III a viii take any part
In the 40 called Demoera dc convention.
j. ii. brown,
AB.CLAiK,
@. RuMFIELD,
CIV. PEMBKRroH.
GAZETTE please 60 py
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

BourrLLK OF Maine goes a.nshing In
Maine, batting his congressional hooA
with increased tariff on sardlnes and
snchoyies. Won't his constituents AVIAN
themselves Of the opportunity to pack
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

A FEW more vetoes of pension bills by
the president will discourage that indus
try in the present congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are now prepared to loan money in any
sum desired, on pastures improved farms or
ranches. win also buy vendors lien notes
SOMMERVlLLE Il CHASE
sos Main street. Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

DOR RENT--A large, airy front room, fur
II nlshed and pleasantly located Apply at
l26 South Main street, or TO j. NJ Wells at Fort
Worth * Denver City railway Office.
II stairs, and well ventilated, on Main street,
next door to White Elephant. Apply to l. w
Betts, 800 Houston street.
NOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, with or with
II out board. Apply to Mrs. Westlake, 547
Boaz street, one squale from Rosedale line.
INOR RENT-Nice and well-ventilated rooms,
It In a healthy locality, Apply 4l2, corner
Fourth and Grove streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
eATes OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no NAH SUBSCRIBBhs'
postage Prepaid by the Puo'tshers''
-, Weekly. -
one Year SO % one year, :..,.....' 90
IN sio l,nrtha 90 Three Mohtns;.... "
s M aAzErrB y per annum, pos'pA'N'
DELIVERBD ny CARRIERS; oor,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
NO LEI FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

EOR RENT-Daily's restaurants furnitur,
and fixtures for sale. Address f. Daily
1916 Jones street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LOAN-On farms and ranches,
Nl in sums of $500 and upward, at very low
rates Interest payable only once year
Humphreys & Brantly, over cor. First Main
streets, Fort Worth, Tey.
NNONEY TO LOAN-On good security and
mi notes discounted. j. o. ingram, Office
Ayers \ Lassiter, attorneys, corner First and
Main streets.
MONEY TO LOAN-AIangum n Williams
mi have some cash that they will put out In
short loans; also some hne city property for
sale. ONCE oil Houston street.
MONEY no LOAN--I will buy vendors lien
Nl land notes in sums of $1,000 and over
loans made all over North Texas on improved
real estate on long time at low rates. James
Simpson, 73l Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-ide Circulation OF any Da'ly
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24

oeo 81 Publication second ST. Between EN-, hV WoTth
Sne d iaIss ss Ssscond-Ciass Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
wANTED-FEMALN uNLP.

VTTANTED--A reliable white girl TO d. gen
w erAl house work, washing and cooking
reference required. Apply at 70i West seventh
street, or the w. A. Huffman Implement com
pany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

nun q. zvT1rz viii be fonnd for sale ~ the
nm ,es named In tho following cities r.
fop sPaINgg, ARK,.--J. II. Davis a Oo''
Homer Il, Bul, ii Hirshfeld ana r. ~ aiee"V'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
WANT COLUMN.


yTsHE Peoples Intelligence and Kmgioyinen
office, UP stairs over postonlee, Roon
taiironds. hotels farmers, mcrchantai con
tgaotgrs ana priv ate families furnished wiz
reliable bolp, both male and femalo' Al o.
ders promptly attended TO, Telephone NO ~
g. W, Guynn, Proprietor.
nWRSONAL.-John A. Randle takes charge
of the real es tate business of w y barter
dnring his alb Jence. Ofice over City National
bank. -
FIVHE Fort Worth Employment ONCE Of GOod
win Il Daniel win attend to all orders fot
help free OF charge at 800 Main street, Detween
Eight an Ninth. Goodwin Il Daniel, Bell Tele-
phone 2lS and Pan Electric l5l.
4 FTER July j, next, parties leaving Dial
n las and Fort Worth can reach Decatur,
Bridgeport, Vineyard Ci y and Jackeboro the
same day via Carpenter, Olisbee & Howerton' 8
double daily stage Inc, connecting with Den
yer trains both ways. Sunday excepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
WANrND-mANR HNLP.

WY AN rED--Pressman at Fort Worth Print
w ing Bouse. Steady job and good wages to
the rigrtman. Apply TO the foreman.
VNTANTED.-Io hire for two months or
w longer, a good covered spring wagon
Also want a gentleman companion to travel
thro igh the country. WIZ pay all expenses.
Address A. Stranger, care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
SITUATION wANTED-FENrALE.

VIZ ANTED-P Position, by a lady typewriter
w shorthand and book keeper Bcst of ref
ercnce Address box cd" Bowling Green, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-24
RUsINNSs UHANCEB


LNOR SALE-Drug business located In county
Il seal and railroad terminus; easy terms, as
am anxious to sell. Address X, this ONCE.
WyANTED To exchange, three sections of
w good grazing land In the Panhandle OF
Texas for good prop rty In Decatur, or for
good Improved farm in Wise county. Address
l.. II Morgan, Fort Worth, Tex.
JNOR SAl.E--A good paying mercantile bust
IL ness In country town; about 5000 re-
CURED. For further particulars apply to Chas.
heuber 4O4 Houston street, Fort Worth, Tex.
WANTED To sell cheap for cash the furni-
w tnre OF an established hotel, with Is beds.
Rent of house $50 per month Inquire at ll5
In street, In store, Fort Worth. Tex
EoR sALE-rhe Clipper TeWaurant; good
II business, day and night only reason for
selling sickness. 1912 Houston street, Charles
schlicher, proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Autumn Jackets.

The first cool days of autumn make wraps
now shown in jackets for general wear, and
mantels for more dressy occasions The
new jackets are short, tight fitting, double
breasted garments, with very high collar
that may be merely a standing band, or else
a turned-down collar may be sewed to the
top of this high band. The fronts may be
fitted by one dart or by two, Us the figure Of
the wearer requires; the backs have but one
side form, and are plated fatty at the end OF
tho middle forms. The sleeves are close coat
shape, and the pockets are inside, with a
band or mere slit for an opening. Two rows of
small buttons, either plain lasting or braid but
tons, or else of wood, trim the front. The rough
boucle cloths will be much used for these
jackets, especially for slight figures, rs they
add to the apparent size; there are also many
diagonal cloths used in very wide double lines,
or in narrower serge twills. and among the
most tasteful jackets are those with dark un-
defined plaids, checks, cross bars or stripes
Brown and navy blue are the colors most
seen, as these will harmonic with most Of the
dresses to be worn next season. Tho rough
boucle cloths are very pretty when of mixed
brown and blue, with merely a row Of wool
braid half an inch wide stitched along the
edges, and either wooden or metal buttons.
The smoother jackets of either large or fine
twills may have velvet collar and cuffs, and
are either bound with braid or else stitched
along the edges. Bazaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-27
Facts of Interest.

The tin ventilation pipes above gas chande
liers sometimes become red hot and set fire K
the floor about them.
The Edison Illuminating company is laying
its wires underground in Rochester. They
are surrounded by insulating material ant
inclosed in asphalt-coated iron tubes about
two inches in diameter.
Mrs. Decker, the daughter Of Professor
Marley, has discovered that a colored photo
graph upon glass may be coated with paraf
fine, which preserves it completely and does
away with the need of the second glass cover.
ing.
Henry Stickney, a locomotive fireman, had
the skin scalded Off his hand and arm in Oc-
tober, 1884. 1t was replaced by skin grating
from his thigh, and Stickney has now recov-
cred. 1t took him a year and a half to get
well.
The "Peacemaker" has made considerable
sensation. 1t is a torpedo boat which will
travel under water, plant torpedoes beneath
an enemy's ship and return TO headquarters,
Keeling out on the way electric wires connect
ing with the to pedoes.
Little blue boxes, to which policemen on
the given beat carry key, have been affixed
to the lamp posts in New York. They are to
summon police patrol wagons in hurry
Like many other good inventions, these have
been in use in western cities ahead of New
York for some time