davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
WACO.
General Disappointment over tho Inability
of the Light Infantry to Enter the Drnl.
Special 10 tho Gnyette

General Disappointment over tho Inability
of the Light Infantry to Enter the Drlll
Special TO tao Gazette.
WACO, Tex, June 20 The inability
OF the Waco Light Infantry TO enter the
competitive exhibition drill at Lampasas
caused general regret here. In drawing
for place, Friday afternoon fell TO the
Waco company. Capt Waties, com
mander Of the Light Infantry, is in charge
OF the oil mills properties here, which
nave been recently sold TO Cincinnati
capitalists. BY instruction OF his prln
cipals, he received imperative instruc.
lions TO return to Waco by Thursday
evening to assist IN the transfer of the
property TO the new owners. He made
an effort to exchange with some of the
companies that had drawn earlier dates.
and drill his company Wednesday, or
even Thursday morning, but none of
them would consent to swap DAYS.
Then he applied to the Judges
to name special hour Mt
which he might drill his company. buL
they declined to do so. AS the rules of
the drill require that each company must
be commanded on the field by its captaip.
none Of the lieutenants could take Cant
Watles' place, 80 the company withdrew
from the exhibition, or prize drill aud
Capt Waties came home. The command
remains at Lampasas until tomorrow.
Oillcer Craft, one of the "reformn po-
llcemen appolntedby the new mayor, had
his trial to-day before Justice of the
peace, charged with cursing and threat.
ening a citizen, and was fined dollar
and costs. II Is understood that the DO.
lice committee OF the city council viii
now investigate the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

PURE baking powders are one of the
ehlei aids to the cook in preparing per,
teot aud wholesome food, aud the house.
WIFE VIII do well to be on her guard
against oaking-nowder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
nom house 70 house, as the manufacture
ing establishment OF j. II. Brown Is
taxed 70 us uttermost TO supply the
demands that come through Legitimate
channels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
GETS THE $500.
UEiS TIE 1000.
Tho Notorious Folk arlniu in the Arms of

Tho Notorious Felix Grlaiu in the Arms o
the Law,
Special to the Gazette
FORT SMITH, ARK, June 25.-The no
torious Felix Griffin, for whom the gov
eminent recently offered $500 reward
was brought in to-day aud turned over I,
the United States marshal by Bullet Fore
man, Cherokee, who captured him yes
terday at his ferry on the Arkansas river
Felix is the party who was rescued m
April last from Deputy Marshal Erwin,
who was murdered by the rescuers. lid
mas been on the dodge for long time
Foreman gets the $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

The old established Mansion hotel
never falls to get large per cent OF the
travelling public, Aud the home people
appreciate It's excellence by more than
ordinary amount OF patronage, which It
duly dospryea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

The stomach must not be overtaxeA IN
the performance OF lis functions, II n
becomes weak, Morris Cascarine will
enable Il to resume It's work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
ALNioa al NInlhnr..

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, sofiens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for dIarrhea, 25 cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

An onnee OF prevention Is worth n
pound OF cure. Morris CaScarlne Ore
vents kidney and bladder diseases, and n
healthy stimulant for these organs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Fl0tulenoy and wind on the stomach
render healthy digestion impossible.
Morris Cascarine is the specific for these
disorders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

More persons are affected with consti-
patton than any other disease. Motifs
Cascarine Is the only sure cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
Manhood Restored

hhNLpn tHEE "A yictimut yDuthfulimprudsn
SSssusihk PREMATURE Decay, Norvoua Debility. Lost
maahood 40, having tried in vain every known
soIheuy me GiSeoyered asimpls sel-cure which ne
Vlu,eYna fiSlah, TO hts fcllow-sufier ers AddTeas
! u, hhhNES. * Chatham St, Nav York on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Months OF sickness, long doctor bills.
and broken health can oil be avoided by
tue use Of Norris Cascarlne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Pure strained Honey Si,s5 Gallon
Al the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

pnbi,e eally Of WAGE designs to erect central
AleVvu ana s2l,Oul, Scaled bids Tor ~ ' W., |,
MA pe is3eiyet I'M The loth day OF Juiy neNt
i., may ye inade Tor the entire building co.
uinnerent parts OF tho work. '"ihVu TOT
on,es, ~ ana saecli!cai MS may DO seen NJ m a
san1b Nsek Manning, architects NJ. t ias
ME nr,v,issss' st 3 After the let day Of July
all bids w " ,, eJsetlnR any or
VysHgA,rm9n Of Public Free School Commitiso
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Pure strained Honey 81 90 u Gallon
At the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Pure strained Honey s1.25 "a Gallon
AT the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
UNIVERSITY o. VIRGINIA,

~ NMER LAW LECTURES (nine WEAKLY,
ltosln eth July, 1856, and slh sepiomber T91r
!, rSuiat apply tP. o, University OF va To lobn
y "'hof' iiot CoA. and STAT. Law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13

patriotism that stands afar off and strokes
its beard is treachery, deceit and fraud,
and the enemy of the system of self-goy-
eminent. They fail to realize that it is
selfish, sordid and undeserving, and they
are not yet educated to the right treat
ment of it, which is to stigmatize it as it
deserves, and denounce it as unworthy the
protection and privilege it enjoys under a
republic.
An apathetic good man we hold to be
more dangerous to society than an active
rascal. The former cannot be used for
any purpose the latter may be bribed to
do right. Someone said, long ago, " The
man who fails to do his duty to
his country, and hence to his neighbors, is
not likely to be more faithful to the COM
mandments of his God" So we say now,
if the passive citizens are the truly good
and pure men, we decidedly prefer the
active bad ones-they at least can be prop
erly placed we need make no mistake
about them; we know that their activity
cannot be more mischievous than the pas
sivitv of the former.
The duty of the good citizen, then, be-
gins with the beginning of politics, and is
not discharged by the mere act of choosing
at the polls between the products of Others
work All the "cant" about the filthiness
of politics repelling the good man is des-
picable, and the veriest "rot." The polit-
ically pure man and the patriotic cannot
be contaminated by any labor for the pu-
rity of the political system. The stiff
stomach does not turn at every suspicion
of a foul smell it does its possessor service
until the oilense is removed. There is no
more vicious and detestable doctrines than
such as teach that goodness" excuses the
citizen, and existing evils justify neglect OF
duty to society by any zone. The way to
reformation is through the proper placing
of men who voice such sentiments Let
the protesting voters brand the passive and
apathetic as they deserve, as bad men, I'M
patriotic citizens, silent partners in politi-
cal corruption. Let them cease to do obei-
sance to them. Possibly, for shames sake,
they may be driven to get up and out OF
their beds of virgin cleanliness and assist
in the task incident to political as well as
to all other MISUNDERSTANDING, even
though the dust does whiten coat collar
or the "slops' bespatter and soil some gar
ments of driven white.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13

and the resort to boycotting as the last and
most dangerous appeal to human interests,
and to be employed only as final action,
and then with extreme caution. The one
thing 20 be feared, therefore, in the present
situation, is assault from within the asso-
citation 1t is possible that the flush of vic
tory and the consciousness of power may
inflame the majority and lead to the re-
lection of calm counsels and wise advice
We have confidence, however, in the ag-
gregated intelligence, patriotism and good
sense of the American workmen. They are
the product of our system, and are able,
we trust, to hold in check the radicalism
with which SO many of foreign birth are
infected. Many OF these latter have been
taught that government is the synonym of
oppression. From among this class the So
cialists have been recruiting, since mass
Of them have no true conception of self
government, and that sublime system that
makes every member of the republic at
once king and a subject. Among these,
therefore, with the growth of power, will
develop the disposition not merely to pro-
tect labor in its just rights, but to dictate
to capital how it shall be invested,
and what methods it may employ to Sc
cure rewards. 1t is no secret that the
Socialists have agents within the federated
trade unions and the knights of Labor,
and that these viii hesitate at no means
to disrupt the organizations, since their ex-
istence means the death of the nefarious
soeialistic rings and cliques that have the
past few years drawn all the sustenance
they have had, from the laboring classes.
This means to vicious ends is now being
Withdrawn, and the conspirators propose to
bring about, if they can, by cunning de-
vices, the disruption of the new system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

n J. Gallagher was held by Judge Rix
IN S2,OOO bail, Friday, to answer charge
of arson.
John McCrink has been sentenced TO
eight years IN Folsom, for attempting a
felonious assaultupon Gustave Mohnert
Colonel Archie Wason has rallied from
the shock of the amputation of his leg. and
his physicians are sanguine of his recov-
cry.
Quarterly pensions aggregating $4,000
are being paid at the pension Office in this
city Some 600 pensions are paid at the
office and 200 through the mails.
The Fourth Annual State Vitieultural
Convention viii be held in Irving Hal.
139 Post street. San Francisco. eonlmene-
ing Monday, March 18th, ana continuing
all next week.
Ex-Supreme Court Clerk Mccarthy was
called for arraignment in San Francisco
Friday morning, on a charge of embezzle-
ment, but the taking Of his plea was post
poned for one week.
The California Fruit Union has appointed
Porter Bros, of Chicago, general agents for
the Eastern markets. Mr.. Livermore. who
accepted the temporary Presidency and
management of the Union. rendered his
resignation, which was accepted. and +. w.
Buck, Of Vacayille, was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The revenue steamer Richard Rush has
as yet received no orders from Washington
to go in search Of the missing whaler Anne
thvst In anticipation. however, that or
ders may come, the vessel has been for sew
eral days on the ways at Benicia and has
been thoroughly cleaned and painted, and
her machinery put in order.
The Musicians Mutual Protective Union.
the Socialistic Labor Party, the Iron Mold
ers Union and the Bookbinders Protect
i've and Beneficial Association all met this
week, and adopted resolutions to boycott
the Bulletin and CaR for their opposition to
the Typographical Union. Committees
have been appointed TO see that the boy
eotting was vigorous and effective.
On Thursday the viii of the late General
Thomas II. Williams was fled for probate
The property consists Of 1G, 900 acres of land
in Contra Costa county and l, 200 acres in
Sacramento county, besides city lots in
Oakland, and q two-thirds interest in the
firm of Williams & BixIer The heirs-at-
law are his four s0ns-Sherrod. Thomas
H., Jr., Percy and Bryant-and Mary B.,
the wife Of Frank 5. johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
LACK OF cLEARNEss.

The best friends of the anti-Chinese
movement must regret that in the late
Convention there was not more of that
calmness of deliberation which gives to
utterance of the popular voice its chief
strength and greatest value. Even in the
committee work there was lack of vigor
and depth, since in presenting to the world
the grounds on which the opposition to
Chinese immigration proceeds, the most
potent and the broadest, in fact that which
underlies all the others, and touches the
quick of all the issues involved, was not
referred to, or at least was but vaguely ex-
pressed, and not with the clearness so
necessary to comprehension at the East,
where this question is befogged by preiu-
dice and false sentiment regarding the
brotherhood of man. We refer to the
neglect to explicitly, clearly, and in so
many plain words, declare that Chinese
immigration is not for the best interests of
this country, because the Chinese workers
method Of living enables him to exist
upon such a small daily stipend from his
earnings, that he is enabled to crush out
all competition by the white workman, of
whom our civilization demands conditions
of life impossible to him upon the wage of
the Chinaman. 1t is true that in a general
way this is twice limited at in the plat
form, bat it is nowhere clearly expressed.
The seat, pith, kernel and germ of the
whole question resides in the statement of
fact-not made in the platform-that
as the white workman cannot main
tain family, conform to our
system of civilization, move upon
the plane of American citizenship,
establish home, enjoy the ordinary
home and social comforts and privileges,
or contribute ordinarily to the material
strengthening of the country, when in
competition with a laborer, of whom these
requisites of an independent and rightly
constituted citizenship is not demanded,
therefore labor system that compels the
American workman to forego them is dan
gerous to the substantial manhood and
womanhood Of the country and to main
tenanee OF Americas free institutions. In
the Sacramento platform adopted in De-
eember last, this matter was much more
clearly expressed in the following sentences,
which, had they been incorporated IN the
State platform, would have made it clearer
and more forcible in the estimation of the
Eastern critic
That the Chinese laborer and general wage
winner, being a competitor with the white
laborer and artisan by such competition COM
Iels the latter TO live in a state Corresponding
to that of the social condition Of the Chinese in
our midst. That such a condition for the
American laborer and artisan means method
of life iiic9rn natable with the recognized de-
mands of American citizenship, and the conse-
quent degradation of that class OF or citizens
TO level not for a moment to be contemplated |
and that must result in the reduction OF the la i
boring classes TO condition antagonistic to our
entire system of government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
DOMESTIC HELP.

The head of the local committee on the
supply of domestic help in this city and
county has reported it is impossible to
supply the demand for white cooks and
housemaids to supplant the Chinese labor
ing in the homes of the community. Now,
it is fact there are multitude of fam
lies in California in which Chinese domes-
tics are employed from sheer necessity.
Any attempt, therefore, to bring to bear
social pressure by combination, or other
wise, to force these families to speedily
dispense with Chinese help" viii be alb
solute cruelty, and have no compensating
results. As we have once before this week
said, the domestie-serviee problem is not
to be solved until there is different sup
ply for the demand than is now to be had.
The thing to do is now to 60 slow in this
NATTER and not Cypress the poor, COM
PEELED by lack of room, physical inability
Of the housewife TO "get along without
help" and other causes, to suffer 1t
may be timely suggestion to advise all
who employ Chinese domestics and are
willing to displace them when proper
substitutes can be had, to notify the local
representative of the Executive Committee
(iust createdl in the several counties. BY
such procedure these persons can ascertain
just what the supply is, and hold out in
ducements or organize efforts for the inn
portation Of help" from the East to meet
the demand. Colusa county citizens, a
few years ago, proceeded according to this
plan and with entire success, bringing in a
large number of cooks and housemaids to
meet a preascertained demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN-The grant for maintaining
parks for the royal family to be reduced IN
England. -. Only German is to be spoken
in the Austrian army 1.-THE memoirs of
Pope Leo XIII. are to be published. -.
Princess Beline, OF Ypsilante, failed for
$500, Oo0...... Bismarcks spirit monopoly
bill rejected. 49,. Destructive fire in Oldham,
Eng,.4S Street car strikers in Toronto, Ont,
making serious trouble. -. Forty persons
were killed in the Monte Carlo railroad
accident Petroleum well struck near
Suakim. -. Mgr Gossens appointed by the
Pope to be Chief of Clergy in Congo State.
Silver in London, 46 1l-16d consols,
101; 5 per cents, 105; As. 1893 AIS, 1141.
EAsTERs-Two murderers hanged in
New Orleans There is now $S7, 29l in
the Hancock fund.-. Railroad strikers ar
rested in Texas. Schaeffer is badly beat
ing Vignaux in the New York billiard con-
test Frightful steamer explosion on the
Mississippi ...... Great distress threatened
among the strikers at Cohoes, y. Y 49,.
Dempsey whipped La Blanch in their fight
near Harrison, n. Y Pierre Lorillard
seriously i'll in Florida...... Attempt to as
sassinate the Mayor-elect of Woodstone,
n. -. Two powder-mills exploded Thurs
day, near Portland, Ne, killing two men
IAN engine ran over and killed the
T4Tc 0nlel Ol new L Ofh, Wullc going 10
fire. Fire AT Hot Springs, Ark; loss,
$4,000 Kittleman and Knight are to
run 100 yards in Colorado, for IS, 600 side
49,. Three buildings burned at Aspen,
Colorado. Government bonds are quoted
in New York at 1873 for As of 1907
1925 for 4ls; sterling, 81 SS@4 90; 1905 for
3s; silver bars, 1921.
WAsHNeToY.-Several important clauses
struck from the Morrow. anti Chinese bill
...... Henley's. resolution regarding the
Union Pacific tabled. Emma Nevada
meeting with success at the capital. Sen
ator Miller's will filed for probate Bos-
ton preachers demand Government protec-
ton for the Chinese. Bill granting pen
sion to Mrs. Hancock reported favorably in
the House,. Arrangements completed for
the obsequies of Senator Miller
Pacific SLOPES. II. Letter sentenced at
Sonora to one years Imprisonment for as
sault with deadly weapon Twenty-one
men arrested in Suffer county for expellng
Chinese. Railroad circles quiet in San
Francisco 49,. Colonel #. K Phillips fatally
shot in East Portland, ORD. P. Conner
drowned in a San Francisco swimming
BATH. George Bush seriously injured at
Martinez by a fall.... Pigeon shooting
matches at Fairfield, Solano county,. All
the evidence is in at HOLSTER, in the
Prewett murder trial, and the arguments
are progressing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
Salt Rheum

isone OF the most disagreeable diseases caused
byimpure blood. tits readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid; finally took Hoods sar-
saparilla, and now says: am entirely we'll"
My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves Of his legs. He TODD Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.n ]. B.
Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; ak for Is. Made only
BY c. J. HOOD & Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Calvary Baptist Church, street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth = Preaching
at II 4. NJ by Rev. A. c. Herrick. Morning:
- The Influence OF Your Example" Lecture at
~ NJ From Jerusalem 70 Bethlehem-Dead
Sea and Jordan. Everybody welcome.
Preaching at the First Baptist Church,
by the pastor, Rev. A. j. Frost. Morning sub
ject History of the Baptists from the DAYS of
John the Baptist to the Close of the Third Cen
tury. Evening subject: Walking with God
All are cordially invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. II. II. Rice,
tism of children at this service. Subject of ser
mon. " Duties Aiter Baptism" AT 730 p. NJ, a
Gospel Meeting. Addresses by the pastor, Mr.
n, n. Denton, Mr.. C. NJ Campbell, and Mr.. Hes
keith, ofthe Y. NJ. c. A., San Francisco Special
music by the choir. Young men cordially in
vited.
Central NJ. Z. Church. Eleventh street,
between and Preaching by the pastor. Rev
Thomas Filben. Morning subject " The SOW
er." In the evening, by special request the
pastor will repreach bis sermon on Diverse
Destinies. Praise service, with orchestral ao-
compartment, n :. All are invited
NJ. E. Church South, seventh street. bet.
J and K-The pastor H. G. Christian viii
preach at II A. n. Text . lie Trod the Wine
Press Alone AT 80 P NJ, s. Philosophy of
Suffering" To both these services all strangers
are invited. Parents. not attending elsewhere.
cordially invited with their children. Sabbath
school at 12:l5 P. NJ
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
between o and P-Serviccs at II A. NJ and $50
p NJ, conducted by the pastor. Sunday-sehool
at 1890 P. N. Bible lecture and prayer-meeting
Thursday at 80 P. NJ.
Y. NJ. G.. A. Rooms, Masonic Building
sixth street, between x and IeSeryice for
young men tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5 o o'clock.
Address by Rev. H. C. Christian. Good singing.
All young men welcome.
Elder Thomas Daley will preach in
Saints Chapel, Twenty fourth and X streets, to-
morrow at II A. N. Testimony meeting viii be
held at 1880 P. N.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-THE pastor. Rev. W. c. Merrill.
will preach tomorrow at 1045 A. NJ. Subject
Service Rather Than Sentiment Sunday
school, l2:15 p. NJ Devotional and praise service
at p NJ. in the lecture-room. All are cordially
invited.
SExth-street NJ. E. Church, between X
and 1.-The pastor, Rev. f. r. Ollie, will preach
Morning subject: 80 The Sixth Beatitude." Even
ing: God sides with Minorities Who Side
with Him" Communion at morning service.
Praise service at p. NJ; orchestral accompani-
ment. All are invited.
Trinity M. E. Mission, corner Twenty
third and K streets.-Rev. Lorr Ewing. of True
kee, will preach at IL a. N. Sunday school at
P ". AL are welcome.