davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
PARIS.

a secret Meeting of Marshall, PnrIa -
Northwestern observation-disclosures
Special to the Gazette,
PANS, Tx, Feb Some OF the sub.
scribers to the Marshall, Paris & North
western road held another secret meet
Ing az j IL Wrlghts ofilce Inst night.
This morning Il II stated that they
passed n resolution that they would not
pay one cent Of their subscription unless
The company would give them some as,
surance Of the road being completed at
an early date, for the only guarantee
they now have IL lien on the roadbed
and right OF way, and they shy that Is not
worth anything 20 them.
Tho Democratic club met at the court
house last night d. Woodbridge presid.
ing, j. u. McReynolds secretary The
minutes OF the last meeting were read
and adopted. The admission OF new
members was next IN order, and
there were seventeen gentlemen admitted
The chair appointed John Martln,H Levy
and Joe Lyons an executive committee,
and also appointed committee consist,
ing OF one member from each ward for
special work. The following gentlemen
arc the appolntees John Wyatts, First
ward; W. g. t'hisnin, Second ward; II
Long, Third ward, and w. u Wilson,
Fourth ward, Several resolutions were
passed and the meeting adjourned sub.
! iect 10 the call OF the chairman.
Mr. w. @. Stannard, operator for the
Western Union Telegraph company
starts to Illinois to-day after his family
| He VIII soon return 10 work. He has
only been here short time aud says he
Is well pleased with Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
children arrived this evening from Ala
bama. They WIN make TeSas their fnture
hnno
JeHerson.

Jefferson.
Correspondence OF thc Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Tx, Feb. 1.-THE Alpha,
frelghted with cotton seed for the Phoenix
oil mills, cotton and few hogsheods OF
coal, came up from Shreveport last night.
The bayou is rather low now
United States Marshal Reagan was 10
town yesterday and left for Galveston
last night lie will return next week for
federal court, United States circuit and
district courts win convene here on the
sth inst. There are flfty-seyen civilcases,
fifteen criminal cases and thirty persons
under bond TO await the action OF the
grand jury. United States District At
torney McComb Is here preparing for
court Monday morning
Judge Sabin is expected tonight.
Mrs. Goodale, Temperance lecturer,
gave lecture at the Cumberland presby-
terrain church TO a fair-sizcd audience,
composed mostly OF women and children.
The dime sociable for the benefit of the
Baptist Sunday-school, given at Mr.. J. c.
Mow's residence last night, was well at.
tended and enjoyed immensely by the
young folks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Pilot Point.

NC Gazette.
sn.. rolNr, Tx, Feb - Miss Ellle
~ ~. one OF Denton's fairest daugh-
N sss lp this morning and is the
( a y ,,. Mss. Tip Pondrom
NJ ~ -.tlson, young man who has
J.. 4 ~ eeath's portals with pneumo-
n ~ 70 DC improving slowly.
Nv, p rondrom, postmaster here,
"a ~ Y me morning for sherman to
h lon Z. y! e9stmasters' convention.
tan,A X pest Information that eau be
n6,aT ~ Wheat crop in this vicinity is
los Inc acreage is less than last
X III. ~ e,'.lcrs have commenced SOW
/ ~ .s ny tAe acreage viii be large
4, S'sler today has been delightful,
4 IL suaday-schools and church
~ were well attended.
n 7s'u Randall, wife and nine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Slut Down for want o. Coke.

pI1TsBrRG, PA, Feb, y, Furnaces No.
! and Of the Cambria iron company stu
ated at JollidayHblrg were banked down
yesterday on account OF the scarcity OF
coke caused by the prolonged strike 10
the CoDnellsylllo regions. The suspeii-
sion throws 800 men out Of employment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
LInden.


4 ssnvS TEX, Feb. District court
Sasn grinding away for the past week.
~ candidates for admission to the
|Ies"tiary have been tried and given
\ two 70 seven years.
%asldates for county offices are be-
NV "a announce in the adjoining
. rsis County conventions for uomi-
~ candidates for county offices and
g.,setinr delegates to the state conven-
\ will soon be in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

WAsnlSGroN, Feb. y, 4. M,-for the
West Gull states Fair weather, slightly
warmer In the northern portion, station
AIRY temperature IN The central and south
orn portions, variable winds, falling
baromotff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

wnKgsBAEnE, Pa, Feb. J,-~Hon.
Thomas Broderick, mayor Of this city,
died this evening after brici illness.
lie was sixty-nine years Of age,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
APrinter Arrested,

fMto lhe Nazette.
|eRsIclSA, Tx, Feb. "a printer,
II, Bussey by name, who has been
E'pleuous heretofore in this place, was
|esied this evening with a lot of sta
'neG stolen from a job printing Office
tbs city III his possession. After
h ps incarcerated he was recognized by
eefElllott as the party who, under
" Of \. G. PRESLEY, is wanted In
ndssson, Rask county, for assault to
&hsr The authorities at Henderson
been notified aud are expected to.
prov Bussey has only been out OF
h week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Plano.

~ IT Trx. Feb. Henry Roach,
Pt. ~. smith. was arrested here this
|'' sOI ,,r stealing a horse from j. /.
|ialus y, nasT Stringtown, in Ellis county
| ss'ss Sandiier and Miss Cora Camp.
nsl - 81 north-bound passenger last
W. y, ne indian Territory, where they
i' i.,os "A. in the holy bonds of wedlock.
n INV couple returned this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
san Marcos.

[fllpOndcnce OF INC 1HAVIVv'
In MARCOS, Tex, Feb. 6.-Fritz
~ charged with assault to murder,
heiore Justice Cooke to-day. The
y concluded her testimony, but de-
y was granted till next Wednesday to
4 No OF three witnesses whose evil
Ia Is alleged to be. material.
.,su Marcos is expecting a building
Z on this year.
&1ate number OF persons are planting
II h sBi potatoes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Of produce Just arrived, such as cab
bagcs, potatocs, cauiiilowers, celery, car
rots, aud parenips, at the Fort Worth
Grocer company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Colorado.
ondenec Of the Gazette.

OF inc Ihletle'
|oEoRlpo, TEX, Feb. There Is one
Of smallpox in town. As soon MS
ladh was promptly moved two miles
Ia the city TO the poor-house, which Is
Yacant, all the poor having suddenly
home rich and left. There is strict
ssnntlne kept up from the railroad
Nj, thereby excluding all the west
people from our city. There is
excitement about the case at all
H. Jackson, who represents the
fighis Of Labor, spoke at the court
he tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
STATE NEWS
y. happenings q the Day
'''' occurrences Tor veal
or Woe.
-, over the state Reported
spsd's' j. IN sor the Gazette bs Its
'p'', own corresrondsn'''


..l, II So 'A Tx. Feb. Arrived ;
ia,yEsfos.,' .hsma, from New York /;
.,.asbip A, % sweeney, from Philadel-
|lss itVIlES er. rom Antwerp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

OF produce Just arrived, such rs can
bages, potatoes, caullnowers, celery, car
rots, aud parsuips, at The Fort wort
Grocer c0mpany'a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

,tslso w' v,us. Tx, Feb. 7.-F. IL.
|vlclilA ! leading wool-bnyer from
|tlehale.,. = large quantity of NOR
|acn, W" which he had been using as
W. io.o,s nd his life was thought to be
l.dlelns a. ~ one time. Or. Eastland Is
tinge' Nm a. He thinks he has passed
XXI critical PERIOD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

with every one-pound can Of Silver
King baking powder the Fort Worth
Grocer Co. viii give one china cup and
eourer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Owners Of the j. J Schulenger PATENT
contractors forcement walks and cement
ing buildings. Office b0s Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
.-e,tsment Dying ont.

\. % no Gazette. ~, THE excite.
eiTsnvH.gS, e. explosion yesterday has
al oyef az eoyersthing is about straight
Issdsd ana sa' all from Greenyille came in
" AsPe VA took the scalded and
d ulgns any 10 Grcenyille. No one
pugdeal , nsase Of the explosion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Reduced TO Cost

pure buckwheat for the next few days
e5 pounds for 81. .ao.,co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

TRY that fine mixed tea Tor 80 cents q
pound at the Fort Worth Grocer com
pany's aud be happy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

uptiI death vas toacnea AZ goo, ~
stated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
E PREFER LARGE SALES WITH SMALL PROFIT TOSNL SALES WITH E PROFIT

nucomy ampoa,wh
hr d ~ avob drspw omouns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Lump starch

For ; cents per pound at the Fort Worth
Grocer company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
nnae.l.ant ToiIet soan
A penn.ylyaule Mnyor pend.

1 Al tile Fort Worth Grocer company's At
cents a cake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
cabbage, Cabbage,

Cabbage Just received AZ ue ron
Worth Grocer Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

Choice baled hay, cheap, AZ Talbot,
Want & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
ClarksvilIe.
lcuce Of the gazette.

'f'f'NNeuNe OF lne gazette,
AEKsynAE, Ten, Feb. G.--The
f'Essllle Building and Loan association
ssamlus mammoth proportions. Not
aslandlns the fact that it has been in
Inllcn Tor nearly two years, and that
paas are confined to improvements
'as elSy, they are eagerly sought after
n brought as high as 40 per cent. at
ny meeting. The amount loaned
slnly low is $1,000
4 alant child Of DR.. and Mrs. II. G..
alea yesterday.
'angellst Parsons revival still con
s. y boom. II its success iustiiies
sas y now looks like it will, he an
w. mat he viii hold for three weeks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

lump starch
For cents per pound ut the Fort Worts
Grocer company's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
''''fl0ra's Increased tanning Facni

ANs'HNN Aahh'hb hN'''
ties
= huie Gazette
es,,,illliERsoRp, TEX, Feb. - Mr.,
~. Y sMililken has resigned his position
ps'luent OF the First National bank of
irSass'ioTd Messrs. a. +. Starr, w.
sl4lenanand W. w. Davis have pur-
~ y. CONTROLLING interest in the bank
~as % i their extensive business
,,'.Ise and influence. They have
7. y me casa resources of the bank
ssglQ9O and contemplate an increase
SsplAl stock to 100000. 1t il
~ I. Anown who will be elected presi-
\, y ule bank but it will soon be made
ssso me public. Weatherford car
,s %as. ., two of the strongest bank
s ,ssi. '.,lons OF any city In Texas o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
OUR CLEARING SALE!

" Aernu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08

For choice hay go to Talbot, Want
Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-08
Marseilles Quilts

Nothing in connection with this
great sale will give us more satisiac-
ton than showing this unparalleled
purchase in job lots OF towels and quilts
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
Farmers and tariff.

When the farmers of the United
States become fully aroused TO the
injury done to their interests by the
injustice OF the present high tart If
the day of reform is near. That
they are beginning to discover that
for them to pay tribute on the salt,
tools, machinery, cotton ties, and
many other materials they use; that
to contribute to other peo ple's for
tunes and build up millionaires is a
losing business for them Is evident,
and with that discovery the day of
sound tariff reform is not far off, The
Dairymen's National Convention
that met last week In Chicago, a
most important and influential body,
gave proof that the mind of the
agricultural population is begin
ming to comprehend how their own
interests and the welfare Of the coun-
try are damaged by the operation Of
the tariff as it stands today. The
president of the convention gave
voice to the aroused convictions Of
the farmers bv saving: lone very
serious hIndrance to our prosperity
is the fact that our producing power
has been greater than our consul
ming power The remedy, of
course, is such a reform of the tariff
as will permit the people of the
United States TO enter the foreign
market on terms as favorable as citi-
zens Of other prosperous nations do
Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
Gov. MARKS interviewed.

An American representative yes
terday went to The Office or ex-Gov.
A. S. Marks to obtain his views on
current public questions The
reporter asked Gov. Marks for his
opinion in regard to the proposition
that the Democrats in the next
Legis'at u-e should go into cauc US.
Gov. Marks had a decided opinion,
He said
l have attempted TO serve my party
faithfully all ct my life, and
consequently all Of my
political friends are in the
democratic party. Ihave never failed
u fight the Republican party open
ly ami boldly and consequently all
of my political enemies are in the
Republican party. In my judge
ment it is clearly to my interest to
rely upon my political friends for
my election rather than upon my
political enemies, and consequently
am decidedly in favor of caucus.
1 am anxious to be elected but pre-
fer defeat with a majority Of the
Democrats by my side to an election
with majority of them against me,
and II / am to be defeated at all
prefer defeat bv Democrat who can
carry a mljority of the Democratic
members over NE.
My personal interest IN having a
caucus is plain and for thatreason
say nothing in support of the polio,
considered with reference 10 the
interest OF the Democratic party.
The argument IN its support will
come wI.h more force from those
wh1 have less personal interest in ii
thtnI haze. We
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
As The Poonle are Seaine if.

Ashland City Reporter: As a peo-
pie having q community Of interests
and ours beng of choice a Iepresen-
tative foIm Of government, we have
agreed that a certain part of our la
b0rs and possessions, in the form of
taxes, shall be taken for the support
of the general Government This,
however, Is limited by express stipula
ton to the expenses of the Govern
ment economically administered.
Then all forms Of protected interests
wherein ones business or labor is ia
vOrered atthe expense of that of any
other citizen are to be condemned
as alike unjust to the individual and
subversive of the general good.
But under the guise of law and
the pretense OF protecting our in
dustrles against the enroachment of
orfelgD nations who are knocking at
our doors for a market for their man
ufactured goods Of various kinds, all
sorts oil schemes are resOrted to, and
al forms oflegislation at the instance
of capital are enacted-not with q
view to increase the revenue Of the
General Government, bat to TIL the
pockets Of American Shylocks by
drawing blood and sweat from the
fingers and faces of men and women
who are thereby forced to labor dav
and night for the bare neces3aries Of
life
Men and women are not stones
they must be fed and clothed and
sheltered; and be encouraged also to
strive for Independence. The Hateful
law Of protection in this country is but
a synonym Of fataful destruction to
human liberty. When Cain denied
the keepership Of Abel, God said to
him: "Thy brothers blood crieth to
me from the ground" And has not
the blood Of millions of our oppress-
ed coIntrymen cried to heaven2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03

them, III a great measure, out of the
country and forced them to seek
other markets for the goods they
have 10 sell. They cannot sell their
goods in. Europe for Europe is crowd
ed with manufacturers. They cannot
sell in this country, for we have
locked our doors against them.
But they must live, and their case
being desperate. the Government
must find some market in which their
wares can be sold. The Government
of Great Britain has undertaken to
solve this problem and relieve its
people by opening up and developing
old countries with lsrge farming
populations, but which had no out
let and no commerce with the
world heretofore. In India and in
Egypt the Government has built,
at great expense, railroads into the
interior of the country, and has en- :
couraged the people to raise wheat
and other articles Of food which the
British people buy from them, and
on the other hand these farmers,
once cut off from the outside world
have become the purchasers to a
great extent Of the goods which the
British manufacturers could not sell
US. a trade has sprung up, or rather
been Developed by the government
OF Great Brit.on, between these ia -
ners Of India and the British mau-
ufacturers, and both are profting
by the commerce. British laborers
are being employed and are finding
sale for their goods, while The people
in India are waking up and raising
wheat to sell, and treating them
selves to luxuries they never dreamed
of before. Only the American far
mer is the loser by the transaction.
He prefers to pay double price for
goods manufactured at home rather
than buy cheaper and better articles
made by a foreigner, and he has
driven that foreigner, who was hi S
best customers, off to other lands to
sell his goods and to buy his wheat.
After having run off the man who
wanted to sell him cheap merchan-
disc and pay him fair price for his
| wheat; the American farmer sits
down and complains and wonders
why it is that wheat is so low. and
why the monopoly which he has
established at home charges him so
much for everything he has to
| buy,
The American farmer is the mod
ern dog in the manger. He cannot
eat his own wheat, and he banks at
the other ANIMALS that come to eat
it, and want to pay him we'll for the
privilege.-ClarksviIle Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
TME 1900 YIEM.

We publish IN this issue an in
ierview had with ex Gov. Marks
upon he question Of caucus by
the democrats Of the next Legisla-
ture, an it has the right ring.
Gov. Marks does not RELY upon the
Republican vote for his election,
and no true democrat will. A demo
crat who does his whole duty by
his panty will incur the displeasure
of the opposition, and those demo-
I Gratis who are continually dickering
with the opposition, and who are
afraid Of doing service for their
party for fear Of setting the oppo-
sition against them. are unworthy
the support of any good democrat.
We want a man tor the Senate Of
the United States whom the oPPosi-
ton do not want, and are suspicious
Of those dem ocruts whom the oppo-
sition are continually praisiug.
a democrat indeed is the political
enemy Of the Republicans, and they
are sure not to want such an one
elected to any responsible position,
and as between a pure democrat,
and mugwump, they Will also al
ways take the latter, That is just
what the democrats DO not want,
and in our opinion will not have.
They want men who. like Gov.
Marks, are willing to rely upon their
political friends for political prefer
ment. Some sixteen democr ats
voting with the Republicans could
elect a United States Senator, a
Treasurer. or Comptroller. To
whom would a man elected under
such circumst ances be indebted for
his election? Most clearly to the
Republicans. We would prefer to
naYe the gentlemen who are to fill
these responsible positions feel that
they owe their elections to the demo-
Gratis, and the only way in which
this can be done is for the democrats
to elect them. And the only way
in which the democrats can, with
certainty, name the men who are to
fill these places is, to mold caucus
of democrats and nominate them.
The few newspapers in Tonnes
see, headed by the Avalanche and
the Union, which are opposing a
caucus, are doing so because they do
not want the democrats to name the
Democratic candidates. That would
knock their little scheme into
cooked hat. They want gentlemen
Who are locking to the Republican
for aid and comfort. Men whose
democracy is so questionable that
the Republicans would almost as
soon have them as pronounced Re-
publicans. The fact thot they OPP
pose a caucus shows clearly that
they do not want such men as would
be selected by body composed Of
democrats only. We believe the
Democratic members of the next
Legislature want none but true and
tried democrats in Office, and that
they will pursue the only policy by
which that result can certainly be
obtained
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
GEN. LUOIUS E. POLK:

The name of the gentleman who
heads this article is very prominently
spoken of for speaker of the Senate.
1t would be hard to make a wiser
or more conservated choice. He is
a man of excellent good sense, we'll
posted on he issues Of the day, and
Is Of a fine executive turn Of mind.
No man more fully possesses the
confidence of the country, while the
purity Of his life and the probity of
of his character are his leading traits
among those who know him. The
baton Of the Speaker could not be
placed in more worthy hands
Columbia Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
JOHN z. SLOAN.

The contest for contr olership O
the state assumes shape, The contest
plainly lies between Pickard and Nc
Whittier in Middle. and Sloanin West
Tennessee. In a letter from Coving-
ton, published today. in which
fattering mention is made of Sloan,
attention Is called to the fact that
West Tennessee has never furnished
but one comptroller, Dunlap Unless
there IS something IN the air and the
fere of Middle Tennessee which
makes good comptrollers, the Ava
Ianche thinks that West Tennessee
could furnish a first rate one N the
big-heated candidate from Upton
county. S'oan is a man in every
sense of the term. He is one of the
most genial, approachable, OPEN
hearted and generous men in the
world, and if the matter were left
to the vote of Upton county, he
would get the vote Of every man in
the county. He has winning ways
about him and can make friends
faster than any man in the state He
has the Endorsement of all his neigh
burs Avalanche,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
Insulting Edmnnds.

Mr.. Blaine was not the shrewd poll
tician he usually show himself when
he turned his broad and ill-mannered
back upon Senator Edmunds upon
the occasion Of the Arthur funeral.
Doubtless he did notdeIre to meet
Mr.. L lmunds. He could have af-
forded to be a gentleman. 1t may
be that he could have avoided CIV
ing i rallying point to the thousands
who agree with Senator E4munds in
his estimates of Mr.. Blaine.
He has emphasized hat judgme nt
and afforded an occasion which will
bring such men together in a common
cause. For man of his ability
and remarkable shrewdness Mr..
Blaine has been rather prolific in
b.unders.
HIS Fort Wayne, lad, speech,
waving the bloody shirt, was the
first blunder of his national canvass.
1t cost him many votes and perhaps
his election.-A v4la nche.