davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

"The Herald has been gathering data concern
ing the pay and condition of carpenters in Lon
don Paris, Berlin and New-Yorl1 and the result is
strong evidence in favor of protective tariff In
London the carpenters paid 50 AS a week
against s2l in New-Yorl1. "The Herald describes
the social con lition OF the London carpenters as
most deplorsbe.' while in New York these ar
tisans well fell and conlented. About 5000
said TO be out Of employment in London. while
the 5000 carpenters in this city sall find steady
emplO, mentD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Mr.. Gladstone will deliver no speeches before
the British Parliament opens, but he Is making
vigorous preparations to challenge the Irish
policy of the Government the moment the
House of Commons ia ready to get to work.
Afterward, he says, he will assist in reforming
the rules of procedure. The Conserv atlv %,
of course, will want to reverse this order and
place Procedure before Irish affairs. With
the help of the UniOu-Libersls they may sue
coed, but there will be live ly struggle before
the Irish and the Home Rule Liberals give In.
The Fifth Avenue stage line.has CO ased to be
4 novelty, and its trials have now begu n.
Objection is made to running the vehicles on
Sunday, and the youthful conductors have
taken to stealing fares. 1t would not require
much more aggravation apparently tn induce
tho managers to drop back to the old condition
of atiairs-crowded stages, no conductors and
boxes to receive the fares 1t will be unfortu-
nate IL this comes about, for 1t WOULD not be
long then before the project Of surface rail-
road would be revived with increased force.
The Paris Government has shown no dispo-
dtion of late to indulge In cOloniz ,tiOn enter
prises. apparently feeling that after TonQuIn
and Madagascar the Nation would not approve
them. The ministers were right, as was shown
BY the vote In the Chamber Of Deputies yester-
day on the TonQuin credit. BY narrow
majority only was the money asked for granted
By the Deputies, although the Prime Minister
made frantic appeals to the patriotism Of the
Chamber and uttered glowing references to the
honor and glory Of France. The delegates evil
IDENTITY considered tho honor and glory of
France too precious to be wasted in any more
wild schemes to provide opportunities for the
sons of Frenchmen"
So many fools have gone safely through the
rapids 1t Niagara that ducking there has
ceased TO confer much notoriety on the
plunger. Probably tho Brooklyn Bridge will
also soon sink TO the level of the commonplace.
Several men who did not wsnt to die have
Jumped from it without great injury, and now
young fellow VINO leaped headfOremost with
suicidai infant has been picked out OF the river
klivs. After one or two moro performances
like those Of Sunday and yesterday, both the
yapids and the Bridge will have lost their
attractions for those erraec creatures best
described a. cranks"
II seems possible that the longstandinR
trouble between the manufacturers of knit
goods and their employees may presently be
settled. Dir. Barry, Tell known as a conserva-
tive Knight Of Labor. bias arrived at Amster-
dam to take charge Of affairs. and his first
pttersnces show that he has q clear notion Of
the facts In the essA He frankly condemns the !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

MI Blaine may DO magnetic but he is not diplomatic.
[New.York World
Well, isn't it better all around TO be frank,
square and manly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the United Statss. ,
Year Months. Months.
Daily. with Sunday . - ~ ~ IS 20 q TX
Daily without sunday 1W ooo -"
Weekl Tribune W
Eem.Weeklv Tribune. zV'
Remit by Order Express Order OF Registered
Letter. 49,. .-.,. ~, en-. No+a
sFor Tar Nrw YORK TRInISH' J.,
Man OF THY TRIBUNE. l5t Nassaust new AH-
dress all correspondence simply rhS TRIBUNE Ne"-forX
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements rRE TRIBUNE. and orders
sr delivery daily viii be received At the
folovipe branch Offices IN New-York
Rraprh ONCE 1 23e Rroadwav A. m To q p. m
No eNS Broadway between 22d and 2Sd sts. I'LL p M
No SO3 23d-st 10 A. VI. 10 p.
No 7Gn 81 ave. t7thst. 10 a. w. 10 r. m
No GOT 3dsve near 6Othst. 10 A. IN. to 3 p IN.
No. pos Fast i25th-st.. 4 TO 2 r. m.
Union Square No. los 4thave. corner OF l4th-st
IN OTHERCITIEs.
WAsHIKoToS-l .322 Est LoSDoN-26 Bedfordst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Speaking Of the Stone case, "The Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser" remarks that "there ever
a squaier backdown under political pressure
than this deliberate admission that the order to
ofceholdeIs to keep out Of active politics applies
to Republicans only That's the way it strikes
all fairmin led persons, whatever their politics
The shrek that freedom emitted when Kosciusko
fell was nothing to the shrek that the angel
Of Civil Service reform let loose when she read
the Presidents letter in regard TO Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

To John Roach: Call at the White House and
oil will be forgiven Tie President no doubt is
anxiously searching for man who is good at re-
pairing Enthusiastically and wabblng rudders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Carter Harrison says that were he running for
Office he would accept and be grateful for the
de. IFS Mr. Harrison should seek some
means OF conveying his gratitude to the lower
regions. Tie devil may not have voted for him,
but every force and energy controlled by His
Imperial Badness has invariably been exerted in
Carriers interest. He owes all the offices he ever
held TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

The Irish leaders could not be kept prisoners in
Kilmainham, although Mir. Gladstone, with ali his
moral power as a statesman. was responsible for
their arrest and justified it with all his logical
subtety. How the same leaders be recon-
mitted to Jail when Mr.. Gladstone 10 their ally and
justihes their causei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

be caunot ret through business that
eatly, nc can return az p. m. on the ac-
OF K that don't suit he
can leave u fiereon at $3.50 p. n, and siill
10 10 bed at home by 10 p. M; and yet
the Herald says only six counties are &C
cessible 50 jefferson by the East Line,
and Marshall is not ON the East Line
railroad and unfortunately never viii be.
The Marshall & Northwestern, II II ls
ever built (which Is not yet, runs euhre-
ly outside Of our judicial district, except
few miles north of WiDeboro, which Is
entirely accessible to Jefferson py tne
East Line railroad. The Marshall Her
aid lives In very fraIl house 70 pc
throwing stones, and l speak more IN
sorrow than In anger, for, as her neigh
Dor. cannot rejoice IN her downfall, es-
pecially as It cannot do Jefferson any
good, ~.
INT short time ago she scared In air
borne on two good pinionsi her grand
railroad hcadquarter Offices ana ner man
railroad machine shops Like tne TOO
confident quail, she Imagined she could
tiy away out Of reach on these two wings
hyt. aIasl j. Gould and II. M. Hoxie are
noted "shots on the wing" Their piru
guns crack and poor Marshall, with her
lheAUuudILti MlhS UAOE'b1 NhN ~ 49,
chine shop wing badly manned, drops ig-
ANONYMOUSLY into dust ard desolation.
No, "present business and future pros
pectsn cannot aid Marshall, therefore the
! Herald ought not TO stab its nearest
nelghbor out OF pure spite, The Herald
must be aware that the United States
courts are not, as he says, held at Jeffer-
son in "a good house In every way suita-
BILE for the court" but said court Is held
in an ancient two-story brick storehouse,
in conjunction with the justice of the
peace Of the precinct, who holds the
main ground floor, and which same build
ing was used by the state district court
until the dignity of the state could nc
longer endure it, and the county cour
obtained more commo iious and re
spectacle building. 1t adjoins woodeT
hotel kitchen, and fire would DESTROY
court records many times more val
liable than new house. 1t Is disgrace
to the United States government TO quar-
ter her circuit end district courts anC
Judges, and her marshals, clerks ant
United States commissioners in sucl
quarters as they are using in the city o
il fserson Not only the large court an'
judicial business interests conferred a
Jefferson, but simple respect for GU
highest judiciary, demands that a build
ing be erected at Jefferson. Yours,
/ GEO. T. TODD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
OUTSIDE THE WALLS.
sax ron,icts OF Ku'k Penitentiary Make
Brcak for Liberty Two Escape.
e.,nclnI 70 fhn En1nile


SIX ron,icts OF Ku,k Penltentiary Make
q Brcak for Liberty Two Escape.
Special to the Gazette
JACKSONVILLE, Tx, Jolly About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon while some
very heavy castings were being loaded on
cars inside the Rnsk penitentiary six con-
yicts who were Left In charge Of car
that was run inside the walls to load
turned the car loose and let It run against
the gate, bursting the gate open. The
six convicts followed II closely and sue
ceedod in getting outside the walls. -Four
Of them were captured near the peniten-
tiary. The other two, h white man, in
for four years, aud a Mexican, In for life,
made good their escape, The guards fol.
lowed the convicts with dogs about nine
miles, when night overlook them and they
lost their trail Eight miles southwest Of
this place they procured double-barrel
shotgun aud ammunition, and they viii
no doubt resist arrest when overtaken.
Marshal j. G. Brady and posse with
bloodhounds started out this morning In
pursuit OF them. Seventy dollars reward
and actual expenses are offered by the
state for the capture of each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
ro rnrrnnt county voters.

BIRDvIIIE, Tx, June SOL see from
the notice just received from the chair
man OF the Democratic commit ee OF
this county that they have appointed the
10th day of July for the several precincts
of this county to hold their precinct con-
ventions to appoint delegates to the
county convention to meet at Fort Worth,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
to ill such district and county offices as
may be necessary to fl vacancies that
will occur, and to appoint delegates to
the state convention. Therefore, IL is the
duty OF every citizen who desires a good
government administered by honest and
competent officers to come out like men
and attend to their own business. De-
mocracy is principle that underlies the
very foundation Of our government.
Democracy, says the people, are the gov
eminent and the officers their
servants whose duty it is to do
the will of them that elected them
Consequently it is the duty Of every tax
payer to- take deep interest in the maxi
ing and execution Of the laws, aud as it
appears that every effort is being made to
rally all opposition to the Democratic
party, it is therefore the duty OF every
citizen to look we'll to his interest and
uOI VI usJ W MS HSlHHUOT, LOT lOere are so
many new organizations springing up
that we do not know who is for us, as all
seem TO do their business ia secret We
have right to believe their deeds are
evil. Tney seek darkness rather
than light lest their deeds be made
manifest. If their deeds are good they
should be published on the house tops,
but If evil, they should not be practiced
II the laws are defective, amend them.
If our officers have not done their duty,
elect others that will. was here when
Texas was territorial part of the state Of
Coahuilla and governed by the laws
of Mexico. Then came the republic of
Texas, then the state of Texas, when
Is or 20 cents on 500 worth Of prop
erty was the highest rate OF tax ever paid
till since the close Of the war, but Iwhere
are we now? We are taxed to support
the state and counties that squander
money as though IL were as inexhaustible
as the sand by the sea-shore or the stars
In the milky-way, which proves that the
people are not represented. l advise
every man to attend the primaries where
you can speak your sentiment, and when
the election comes cast your vote for
men whose interest is identified with
yours. /. ID. PARKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
startling Defaication.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-The heavy
defalcation of the treasurer of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal company,
which was discovered yesterday, con-
tinues to be the main topic of discussion
in financial circles. Several experts have
been set to work at the books of the cor
poration and are busily engaged to-day In
examining the accounts TO ascertain
whether the populations of James A. L..
Wilson, the absconding treasurer, aggre-
gate more than he acknowledges In his
confession. The president OF the company
has sworn out warrant for the arrest
of both Wilson and Henry V. Lesly, the
former secretary and treasurer, charging
them with embezzlement. The descrlp-
ton Of Wilson has been furnished to the
detective department and telegraphed to
all the police detectives in the United
States, Canada, Europe and elsewhere.
The chief of detectives believes that the
fugitive has gone to Canada, and that
Wilson is without means. The large
holders of the stock of the company
are United STATES government and the
state of Maryland, while bonds are owned
by number Of prominent people Of this
city, Moncure ID. Robinson possessing
nearly 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
A wall Street Colossus succnnnbs 20 the
Pernieious Habit.
New York Pa1er

N III OoiuEEtlh DutfstblbS ~ wv
Pernicious Habit.
New York Paper.
Woerishoffer, the dead Spectator, will
live in history as one of the most brilliant
and daring of the Wall street millionalres
Like Gould, he began life in poverty. He
started as an office-boy, developed into a
clerk, and finally blossomed out as a spec.
ulator. For twenty years this man has been
engaged in the heaviest financial battles
of modern times. The capitalists of the
metropolis recognized his generalship
and looked up to him as leader. He
was hard fighter, and he was generally
successful. 1t is passing strange that
such man, gifted with superb will
power, should have been slain In the
most inglorious OF conflicts, and van
quished by the puniest of antagonists,
This Colossus met his fate when
he tackled the cigarette. A brief
history of the struggle may
serve TO point a moral and convey
warning. Woerishoffer gradually drifted
into the nabit of inveterate smoking. He
smoked fifty cigarettes day. He kept 1t
up for fifteen years, inhaling the smoke
all the time. Years ago Woerishoffer
saw danger ahead. His head, heart,
stomach and nerves demonstrated, pro-
tested and begged him to change his
course. In their agony they cried
out against the fendish cigarette,
and denounced 1t, Colossus grinned
sardonically. When he got ready he
would down the cigarette, and not before.
Slowly but surely the coils Of Smoke
twined around their victim, frightened
their grip each day. The mans heart
turned into big sponge saturated with
nicotine. Still the smoker continued the
fight. He would lie down when too feeble
to stand, and smoke, while his heart beat
at the rate Of 120 a minute. lie said;
~ have German stomach, an American
head; am equal to anything" At last
he became alarmed. To his horror and
amazement he found that he could not
give up the cigarette. He tried time and
again. He went 10 O famous medical
man and said; nYou shall have $4,000
~ gold II you will emapcipate me from
the cigarette" The physician worked
hard, but 1t was no 60. The big, strong
man; the giant who tossed money kings
about like babies, lsy hopelessly crushed
under little rice-psper pigmy. "a re-
markable case,D tho medical men say.
Very; but there viii be others like 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
GAINESVILLE.
The Programme Of the Celebration The
Negroes Want Peace.


Negroes Want Peace.
special to tho Gazette
GAINEsvILLE, TEX, July f.--Prepara-
tions for the big celebration on the 3D. are
about completed, and Saturday win be
red-letter day in the history OF the Greek
city. The procession will consist of
twelve divisions, comprising trades
display, military companies, fire compa-
mics, etc. Special trains will leave Sher-
man and Denison at 1880 a. m. on Satur-
day and will connect with q special at
Whitesboro. The return special will
leave here at ~ p. m. Saturday night,
thus enabling our Sherman and Denison
friends to enjoy the festivities of the
whole day. All visitors will be met
at the train by the reception COM
mittee, and no pains will be spared To
make all from abroad have royal time.
Honorables Hyde Jennings and Il. M,
Wynne OF Fort Worth, A. w. Terrell OF
Austin, James Acker of Lampasas and
James Hogg of Tyler and others are eX-
pected to be present and to deliver adj.
dresses.
Several negroes came out in card &c
the public this morning declaring that nc
colored man in the city eyer had any in
tentlon OF harming Mr.. Cook, the husband
of the lady who was assaulted, and fol
which assault Ed Williams was hanged
Monday night, or of harming any othel
citizen of the Fourth ward They alst
declared that they were in favor Of peace
and they would do nothing to shield tn,
guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
ARRESTS AT GAINEsyILLE.
Ten Men Held for Participating In the
Hanging of Williams.

Special to the Gazette
GAINBsvILLE, TEX, July Ten men
were arrested today, charged by the
coroners jury with having taken part in
the hanging of the negro Ed Williams on
Monday night. OF the ten, one is j G.
Cook, the husband of the lady upon whom
the assault was made. The men were
taken before Justice of the Peace Halman
and waived preliminary examination.
They were granted bail in the sum of
$1,000, which they readily gave. Other
arrests will probably follow. The excite
ment concerning the matter is dying out,
and there will probably be no further
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
starOus1a T1clxetS
"a nasvare checks to all points in the
ri ""ee~eS limited States.
su,,n a, roate to New York. via Galveston
and
Mallory Steamship Line.
TIME TABLE,

New Time Card in effect June 81 lss6.
Daily Arrivals and Departures;
MISSOURI PACIF1C-NoRrH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave
liaredo & ST. louis ....7:15 m 7:45 m
San Antonio &StLouis, 500 p m $40 p IN
SOUTH BOUND.
81 Louis & Laredo. $500 p m o.S3 m
.StI,ouls s. San Antonio q 100 n m z 43 IN
TEXAS h PACiFIc--EAsT BOUND.
ID Pasu, Texarkanaand
NOW Orleans ...........7;00 q m TAG m
li0lorado and Texarkanas:25 y m 9;O5 p m
W WEST BOUND.
New Orleans, Texar'
6ana and HI Paso........S 90 p m gjlO = m
and Co orado7;40 m S:lO u m
III, COLORADO Il SANTA FE-soUTH HOUND.
no Houston and Calves
Ion ..........--s... jaw " iN
FRO Cleburne, AlvaradO
ahnd Dallas. ...,.....t.... 900 p N
NORTH HOUND.
eFrom Houston and Gal.
+ From Dallas, Alvarsdo
land Cieburne. .lli25 m
FORT WORTH DENVER CITY.
M bound ...............3.l5 p m
O. u. LUsK. Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
siiver Lonf Ba,,,ng Powder

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word Of
complaint heard against 1T. The mex
peTienced cook Is able to make as good
bread with it as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are so
compounded as to make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that is necessary TO make IL in
dispensable to all well-reguluted house;
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
Nnlion to Cnnlrnnlorn.

The city OF Waco designs to erect a central
public free school building al = cost OF botween
$4,000 and $4,000. Scaled bids for the work
VII be received until the 10Th day 81 July next
bids may be made for tbs entire building com
plctc. or separate BIDS VIII be entertaiued for
different parts OF the work
Plane aud Bpecillcau MS may be seen nc the
once Of Cook q Manning, architects, No, li7
SOU Fourth street, after The lot day Of July.
The privilege Is reserved OF rejecting any or
all bids u w sITIfuT
Chairman Of Public Free School Committee.
WACO, june 10, 1885
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
Arreated al Mnshington.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July Intelligence
was received here to-day of the arrest in
Washington City of Peter zengerle, a
the avowed purpose Of killing the
French minister, Louis Theodore Rous-
tan. Zengerle is Frenchman. For
sometime past he has imagined that
Minister Roustah had wronged him. The
Washington authorities were notified TO
be on the lookout for Zengerle, and last
evening he was discovered lurking about
the minister's residence with loaded
revolver in his possession. lie was ar
rested and is now in jail at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

"The U. S. consul at Malta, my own
father, several of my Pensioners, and a
number Of others have known to be
cured of stubborn skin diseases by Pal
mer's 'SBin-Success.' Refer to me If you
wish "--Rev. T. S. Flynn, Morristown,
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
rrrnrE TABLE,
The Only Route
Manning solid through trains between
BRIT WORTH and GALVESTUN
A NEm RnnTE no

sfasota and Montgomery, via soms,v slnd ""N
the only all rail route 20 btow os
via Temple and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02
Announcements.
LIEUTENANT. GovrnNon

iihAINNANI-G
We are authorized 10 announces Jndpe n II
wheeler OF kasilnnd county as a candidate for
tulehant governor " Texas, subject 10 tho
action otthe state Democratic convention.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We arc authorized 10 announce tha name or
Robert d. Wear as a candidate for tho ofllee ~
county attorney Of Tanant county al tho uoxt
election, 70 be held November, 4, i1Qi enbject
convention NN'''N'
We arc authorized to Announce Robort l..
cnfloek 40 candidate for county attorney M
I h ensuing election, subject 70 tho action Of
VIC bcinncrhuo county convention to be held
IN Fort worth, July 10, 1886
we are authorized 20 announce H. II. Ayres
as candidate fer county attorney az the unsu,
,ng eleotlon, subject TO The action of the Demo.
cratic county convention, TO be held IN fort
Worth, July 10, 1856,
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
IliE GAZETTE Ia authorized 10 npnounce
1 .a KS. sum thurman candidate for recollection
subject TO the action ~ tho County Democratic
convention, TO be held.July 10, 1855.
FOR slIBRIFF.
The GAZETTE II authorized TO announce the
name Of w NJ Roa as candidate for the u, ID
OF sheriff OF Tarrant county, subject 10 tho ac.
ton o. the Democratic convention July 10, 1895.
THE GAZETTE 10 authorized to announce the
alice OF aherin OF Tarrant county, subject 70
10, 1886.
FOR ASSESSOR.
THE 9AzEr-E IL authorized 10 announce Tho
name Of w Robinton as candidate for the
once on assessor OF Tarrant county, subject
however, 20 tho action OF the county Demo
cratic nominating convention.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK,
we are authorized TO announce j. M, IIarts
nein ior ton 10 the office OF diatret clerk
OF TaTant county subject TO tho action Of lie
Democratic convention, Juiy 49, 1886
we are authorized to announce l.. y, limbo
zen as candidate for the o1lce OF Dlstrcl
olerk az the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce r., II. rhylor
ot arlington for the position OF district clerk Of
iarrant county, subject 10 The action of the
democratic county convention, July 49,
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
THE GAzKTrE Is authorized 10 apnonnr,
John Y, fwayne candidate for ne election 10
tne ONCE 81 county clerk OF Tarfant county
subject 20 the action Of the county Dcmoerauc
convention TO be hsid July 10. 1885
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

Get bottle OF Angostura Bitters to
flavor your soda and lemonade, and keep
your digestive organs in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-02

The root and the seat OF rheumatism
are at once reached by ST. Jacobs OH.