davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
sieiuere Nahrthten aus Sotpe.

Dem artefti9en gruunen gu
Belle Blaine, Soma, entitr6mt nod INNER
bieieIbe Waiiermtoile. @s wurbe elm sros
fer e~iierner, NIT Sanb uno Cement ges
fiuter conii6sr Center in bas gObrIo6
oeielben binabgeluien. 0erisIbe iaut
nur iebr lansiam uno NIT ltnterbrsdunsen
binab uno muBte ba6cr bdufiS inter ins
weuouns Don GROCER @epaIt b%inunter &c.
itumpft weroen. Sbunhl in6eB 6ieier
Senter bsrsits auf elm G~ntfernnna uor
60 TuB b~tnubgeIoilen lift, bat ft6 oas
Suautum bes bieien uunOeruoQen 8run,
men eutitrSmenosn Wahe,S IN it9t5arcr
Beiie nod nt9t u%ermtnoert.
elmer apotbeterperols
suus in unierem Staate idret5t bas
beuti9e glutt in Siour Sin: Die BRO.
bibttioniiten MAIDEN @rnit, UNI Ipotbefern,
psl9e aus ibren @ei6dften einen vSaLoon"
ooer cine r2iqu6rbruOIuns" ma9ten, Sas
Sunbuert gu lsgen. @eSen cine Sirma in
@ebur &apios, ayerS & ayers, 1T uorses
gansen porbeu; ite lit um $3.50 geitraft
uOrOeu unb tbrer Gon;siiion uerluitts ses
gangen. ErobSem 9Iauben mir absr nibt,
oaB Die Probibition,iten in Der llnter:
brifuug bss Serfaufss s~eiittser @etrdnte
bur9 bic apotbster iebr erfolsrei9 fem
perben. Sie Strma 9(ysrs & 2Ipers bate
eS stwaS gu bunt setrisben, !. o. litosras
pbirte 8etnfarten bur9 bic Bof sei9ift,
uie cine @eins@ roBbunoIuns, 10 6uB cine
lleberfibrurs ttuSerlsi6t mar. Bel etpas
8orit9t werben bic Ipot5eter INNER Iei9t
burd bic weiten @aGi9eH bes apotbefersss
iebes i9liipfen."
@egen STE entiittIi6enbe
Wirtuug ber 8rObibition tritt iett au6
bas yStaats SournaL" fir &erSte, eise
pom BET rteoijtnii9eu @eieai9aft' SouaS
bercusaegebene MOnat8f9rift, auf: Sci;
itige @etriute' piirbeh unter benz 9ro:
b~i5tttOH5Seieb mudsnbaft ais WeStSin uers
tauft. 9ie Qpotbeten ietsn an Stele Der
0trtbi9afteu Setreten uuo bieie glrt pon
Nle6tStnsn fln6e @tnsang in SGmiIien, mo-
uOr6em 9eiitt8e @eirGrte poaitGnbia uus
befaHnt gepeien. $50 Rrobibition 6urds
sefaBrt werOe, ba ieien Die 8irtbi5aftsn
Sei5lpiieu unb on .9re Steue iei bic
pSauSapotbefe" nit benz 8bisfeyfruse
setreten. d,
Im /. Septemb er trat 81 Golums
bus SunctiOn bic republitauii9e consreis
~iioneIe Convention 5uiammen. Ssbes
County tirumts fir grs @ouuerneur Scar,
nur Ban Buren, 6uuntg CAB ietu @otum
flr Stuttsman ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Sbne altcn 3wrifel lit Go rabr, Ou:

buque SO. bot bas i9Ie3tsfte gourtbaus
I'M Staate. SIS mar gays in Der Orb:
nuns, bu6 bic Iette beaSotratii3e Gons
pention ft3 fir einen Reubau ausipra5.
Cine Summe pom 500, 600 bis $3.50, 900
seniiste etnen gang anitanbissn 9au Der.
suri@teu. Oa Dubuque So. Bios $685.
900 befitt, 70 ware es ia elm SpaB
cine anIetbe pon benz 8strage gu MAIDEN
8tr iiub gang fiber, ba6 bic Bombs, rpenn
man ite IN 20 ocer % Sabren SaBIbar
ma9te, nit 4 ober 5 Bros. 3tnfen gum
pollen 8ertbe al pari p~ertauft psroen
tOnnten. Die &uit pare nt6t i9per,
penn man jabrIt3 ben 20. ober %. E5eiI
SuridbsSubIte. Die Na9tommen f0nneu
AUDI nit be5ablen, fusen Die Birser ni9t
gan; nit uHreat; obi3On Der am 9eitea
bran 1T, Der feline S3uIoen ma3t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
ScitrGge sHr StiftuHg eines SOdamtes
uab Nnidaifuug eInes mouumsnz
taleu Geufters 80 Gbrert Sta
rta'S. Der SrDiterin Der Be-
triibten, IN Der &atbe=
brals III Qurembura.
gln Sonuerltaa, ben I6. September,

Yin 9Onnerltag, ben l6. September,
uiro Der ct. 8Onifatiuss Serein in 0ep
SierHa elm Seit perauitaIten, poSu Iue,
weI6e f6 in SemitbIi6er 8eiie gu anil
itren wiiniden, freunOIi4ft etn9elaOen iinO.
I'm llnterbultuusen fir Sung uu6 Gilt,
Dtuitt, @eians, SpieIen &C. ptro es ntat
febIen, unb bGnn lift aud Der 3uef Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ba Der grtras fir
ben SonO bes Sersins betimmt 1T. nit
benz er elm MemOrtul: 5euiter fir bic id6ue
neae &ir4e in Stem 8ienna ani9affen MIL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
SER Sames 2cpi lit foeben pon Gerp

Oorf 5uridsesommen, bon mo er bte
i9Dnfte unb sr0bte Iusuabl pom allen
8uaren mitbraGte, uub ioulit bas be-
beuienoite Waarenlaser Der Stab. bat.
Serr 9eui psrfauft feline Waaren auBers
proentli6 biais, aber 81 feiten Sretien
Ttau ipre6e por, iebe, priife unb taufe
unb ma betomu,t CUTE Waaren fiir fem
SsIb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Scr GeDuiutiun StOre, Rr. G53 Main
Ctr, bat isst ietn Eager nit Serbituaaren
auer grt 9eflut. Spre9t Dor uub iebet
eu6 bic neuen @aarsn an, ebe tbr irsenb:
NO anoers fault.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Die Serren gallin & &aufmaun buben
Die i@Dnte uno sr0ete ausuabl BON fer
ttaen 9erbitwaaren fir @rpa9ieue unb
6tnoer. Mana6t bic nG9ft=
w66entIids Insei9e uno enumeration ber5
ielben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Stutt's Wii6una BON reincul 2sbertbran
init BbosphprpiOen

1T eir bOdJt ipertbpolles wlittel fiir glrsjebrang,
Scropbeln, Sinfdlisfeit bon Stubern, fir
grfdItunsen, 6rcnii9e &rantbsttsn, Sus
item uub BET alien Sranfbeiten, no Vein
@bfaa an 6leii6 1T, MauseI al ~nerp5ier
Graft nnb cine aQgemeine S@pu@beit Ses
SpfemS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Gins &QuiaS.
CT. SoiepG, Ot y. O., &eno Co., SAM.
ben 25. 4uouif 1886.

VIII 80. NuSuII lCCO.
Son unierer beutiden tatboIiiden Gin,
feOIuuS babe i6 in Der y2uremburger Ga.
sette" nod ME Elm @ort seIeien rno bod
bilben mir cine re6t bubble 2anbQemeinoe
non so guten tatbOlti9en Somilien, ar6B;
tertbetIs 2uremburser. Bis DOT elmer
@o9e butten mir bios einmaI i'm Wonat
9ottesoienit, mir biIoeten cine Wiiions:
itation pom ct. STARTS. Sest bat uns
pnier bOdu'fter Sti9of sinen eisenen Seels
forser seldift, un6 finb bic beiten auss
fdten ~porbunOen, 6aB bic ct. SoIepb,
9emsinoe innerbaIb sruei bis brsi Sabre
it9 um's Soppelte perftGrtt. Wiir more es
re9t Iieb, penn nod uisIe 2anbsleute bier:
per tameu. @erne bin t6 ODER unier Serr
Bfarrer, s. s. Sartmann, bereit, glGen
bic Qustunft winfden, iiber 2dn6 unS Sc
meinoe ibnen oieieIbe ~Sutomnen 3u Iaiien.
Das 2aHO bier 1T gut, barum 1T eS aud
etpas pertb. Sc iiu6 bier mebrere per
beiierte Sarmen bon ameritanern gu tau.
fen, bic serne uon ben 0euti6sn fOrt;iebeu
ut0dten.
Sn eini9en Wo6en pir6 in 6ieIer &c;
metnbe bic Subildumsfeier abgsbalten rpers
ben, unb f9er miro ft3 bic gauge @e.
metnoe oaran betbeiIigen, nm Den uoQtoms
menen GbluB Su aewinnen. SIS berri9t
aiio In oer ct. Soiepbs@ emeinOe Elm gutter
9eiit. v@ini9teit madt itarf", 10 lautet
bas Spri9port. Us bat if9 i9neu In
nuIersr @emeinoe bepabrbeitet benn taum
ertbeilte uns infer bo6p'fter Serr 8ii6of
BITE @rldubniB, elm Bfarrbaus gu erbaueu,
10 itaub IN tur,er l3eit bus Wobnbaus fir
ben Srieiter, etn i96nes 5~peiltOdises @es
bdnbe, fertiS 6a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

SER 5. 9. Sizes BON @EeueIonS, SbiO,
bat Site sebabt, Die gsentur Der vQurems
burger @aSette" fir iene Stabt gu iibers
nebmen. OerieIbe lift ermGbtt9t neue
Abonnerten gu iammsIu, @sIOer 5u col
Isttiren unO bafiir su quttttren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
stscnt fur 1mbnaus mns ,tntgseeus.
ST. Spbn BilmGier IT,. go. 1888 GlaDitr.

8GbrcnS Der Serler piro hsr 2sbrer
Serr q. 9orues uon DpersuiIe in
unierm Sntereie Dubuque County unb
bic Srtiduften on Der Suinois Central
Balm pefIi4 beiu9en. Derielbe lit err
md9tist, Qbonnsnten fir uns gu iammeln,
@elosr Su cOaectiren unc botir gu quits
ttren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
&pteaRn a~NaEgtpert@t.

@er &ele9rapbJ -. Sept. 1875.
Ueiaen-Ro. 3. rs bis 70 @ts.
Belfbforn-39 bis 45t Sts.
Safer % bis 27t "ts.
& oggen- bis 40 @tS.
o er E. 67I ITS.
Sutter- 15i bis 22I @ts.
@ier- III bis 123 @ts.
BbtSfp-Sl.15.
80 SO 60 bis 400.
Rinbpteh-$2.25 bis 400.
sc metnehel'h --S9.50 bis 1915.
S6maIs-$6.25 bis $50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

@cloaniu eiiunsea bel Der 9tmerican Grs
prep 80, 3ablbar III Srantfurt, Berlin, Sams
burg, Fremeu, Stutt9art, Wtiiu6eu, 2eipSi9,
2lmiterbam unb Rotter6am, peroen Jest asSges
felt III ben folgenbeu Yrerien: Jldt iiber
$10.-10c; $20.-1Sc; $30.-25c; $40.-35c;
$50.-45c. lleber $5J i'm 8erbdltnib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

@er SeIegrGpb.l \ 10 Sept. 1856.
Wetaen-To. Q. 763 bis 70 Gts.
Safer-25 Cts.
BeIf6forn IL 39a @ts.
&o99en-6 60 @ts
@~ertte-9io. 2, 57t Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

Mit Na6ifem mebr pon Der ct. Soiepb:
@emetnoe aus Ganias &a9frassn mDsen
IertGtet uerben on Steu. s. S. 9artuann
ODER an ben ltnterSet9neten
9sors Gbtemii6,
Oft g. O., &euo &c., Soni.
Sn Der pom bo5p. Sater &c. @reii9
S. j. un6 anberen Ssiuitsnudteru paitortrs
ten ct. S~obannes> @emeinoe in SurItnSs
ton 1T ON Sonntag, ben 8. September,
Die rteue ct. Sobannesfirde, pom Der mir
firslt6 cine Sef6reibuns saben, pom
bo6p'ften 8ii9of @os9rope pon Oaueu'
port feierli6 einsepeibt woroeu. Sas
Seit mar Elm pabres greisnib fir bic opfer,
piQtse bsuti9e @emeinoetn burlington.
Die SamiIie tes 6rn. @atb. Woes
in Ho&oale bat elm iduerss unsIif &c
~troffen. Qm Wtttpo9 D. 0. fpieIte Der
slsirs &arI Maes nit arbert Susenbge:
noiien in Der Rdbs einss Steinbrudes.
8te es i9etnt, ndberte ct it9 benz Ranoe
III iebr, unb fiel in elmer Etefe pom Is 6ut
duf bic barten Steine, bag elm SdGOeI,
bru3 eintrat. Isr5tli9e 9iIfe mat natiir:
LID iduea our Sanb unb obi@on BIZ
SOffuuus orf &sttung bsS 9naben nt6t 81
sroB 1T, 10 1T ite bod aud nod ni3t gang:
LID gei6punben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Staat + amgegeua.

Entered at the pOstofiice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-claSs rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
2Ste unier @aarenlaqer rparb nod fei

ySle lnlfr W%aarenla9er par6 nod fei'
mes porber in Dubuque se3etst. 8eun
mir btes iasen, fam man itb barauf per
lanen, bu uniere Gunosu, burd bic langz
jabrisen @ei6dfte, bic fie nit unS tbaten,
allen ansaben %trauen, bic semaat perOen
pom
Revolution : Store,
Rr. 653 MuinitraRe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Cine Insabl @iiraer perlangen, baB

V"H5 VHoHVt CHFHtt utrtuIBtHI '"p
bic 8aferleituns bis mad 5enslon Slacs
uno aut bic Ser9e ausgeoebnt peroe. 9ie
sage lit, ob bas Waier 10 bod in Der
2eituns iteist. anbernfaQs mlBten
Orufperte NIT 0ampfbetrtsb anseIest
perOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

wer Eelegrapb.J 10. Sept. 1876.
D Wilmuutee. no. IS bis 853Gts
Safer-31 bis 33 @ts. Il. 80 bis 40 Wbite.
WeIf d OF n-8em. 70 AZ uls 500 etS.
g 6weinefeii h-&6 so bis sos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Su oerfaufen.

gu Rep Beit bel Dubuque ite6t elm Sou5 init
Sauplab 81 perfaufsn. gtGbere 9ustInft sibt
Serr S6eobor altman, Surrorp SAT-
Sotel; Gde Der z. Il. GlapitraBe dubuque 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
GeiGditsbriefe erbalteu bon fOlgeaoen
Terionen bonn 6. Sept. bis

Glarele unb Ssden gu Yretien, bic sic
iiberraidsn, i'm
@euOlutiomsStOre,
Scr. 653 WatnifraBe. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
2. 0SGeu!iae 8rieaijs.

DO. 2. - WSGeutIias grieaiIte.
Dubuque, ben 10. Sept. 1886.
Sn p.tasr aas sr;eFe anssSeist fuo, pslAs pom 8
Stpt. bis gum 10. sept. IN Der bNligtt Goieiiiee anss
tonGIen une nt9t a5ssboit poresn fHb
Gau6p Sioor Seer Gnma
6etablep Sobu Star q.
Gioinger geaa Ort9 Is.
@eifer Wtary aalit au9uit
Seer Barbara, Steiuer wti6el
@elter Geter.
gian usrstHe nidt, psun man mad grisisn aui tleIsr
elite frast, ~ bsmsr,sn. bab is a n 9sSsis finb. uas bt,
siamxsr tfr B~risiliits a~usassbsu.
~. W, Gam, Epiimsiiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

@esen Mitte September pirb unIe,t
btesidbrise 4rdmte, bettteIt:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

10 the country has, which enables him 10
deal with Randall and the other protection
Democrats In congress. The dispensing
Of oflciel patronage is 10 his hands. He
can crafty congressman by appoin ing
his man 10 Office or he can agonize him by
putting In Office the friends Of a probable
opponent. Asaweapon, patronage is more
potent than argument OF rhetoric If the
president has made M his mind that the
Morrison bin ought 20 pass, he has the
means Of giving it the votes Of many Of
the thirty or ferty protection Democrats
who are said TO be committed against it.
Whether the president has taken Ran
dali and his followers to task or not it is
pretty certain that be is IN favor Of q re-
ducilon Of the tariff and If he has any
thing TO say to them it win be in condem-
nation Of their position. In his message,
at the assembling Ct congress, he told
them that within certain limits,
50 reduction should be made in our
customs duties. Tthink the re-
duction should be made in the revenue
derived from the tax upon the imported
necessarles Of life. We thus directly
lessen The cost OF living in every family Of
the land and releaseto the people in every
home larger measure OF the rewards Of
There is no reason to suppose that Mr..
Cleveland has changed bis mind since
December, when he expressed the views
here quoted from bis message. 1t is per
fectly legitimate for him, as the official
head Of the Democratic party, to use his
power 10 induce congressman to follow
the lead Of the majority of their associ-
aies, when to depart from that lead
widens the breach in the party and inn
perils It's success before the people. The
Morrison bill, or one modelled after it,
must pass, or Democratic ascendancy
q the next house of representatives is
ost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21
OUR RALLROIN1 Room.


The news reached Fort Worth to-day
that an order for an immediate extension
of the Fort Worth Denver railroad had
been issued, and already implements are
being forwarded to Harold, the present
terminus. This extension is equivalent,
to the extent thereof, to a new road for
this city. 1t is needless to say that the
people Uf Fort Worth are in high glee
over the railroad prospects Of the proud
young city, that is what 1t is by the work
aud pluck and liberality of the people
who are in high glee to-day.
Fort Worth has reason to be proud aud
10 rejoice. 1t is now practically at work
on three railroads, and all doubt of its
great prominence as the railroad center of
the Southwest is now removed.
To the southeast the Fort Worth &
New Orleans is daily approaching a con-
nection with the Central system, and
Waxahachle will be reached within thirty
days. This opens up to Fort Worth
wholesale trade territory this city has
never yet invaded, and the voice OF the
Fort Worth drummer will soon be heard
In the land of cotton.
To the north the engineers are mark.
ing out line to be travelled by the Atchl.
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, that magnifl.
cent corporation whose whole policy is to
build up and strengthen its cities and
towns. BY this route Fort Worth win
have a competing road for incoming ship
ments that will give our wholesale mer-
chants an advantage which will attract
buyers from sections never before trlbu
tary to our trade.
To the northwest the Fort Worth &
Denver has started and ere the leaves
fall again the rich contribution of the
Panhandle that has heretofore gone to en-
rich trading points in Kansas will come
to Fort Worth and swell the greatness of
the proud young queen of the Southwest
The railroad boom is on. Wise municip-
al government will add all the rest, for
the enterprise OF our business men has
passed into a proyerb. Economy and
proper conservation of the forces put in
operation by our people will work out
the greatness in store for us.
Truly Fort Worth has reason TO rejoice
and be exceedingly glad. The boom is
On.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

GAINESVILLE, TEX, April l7.-At a
regular meeting Of GAINESVILLE alliance,
NO 34S, held at Barnes hall, April Il,
Is 6, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Nineteenth legislature OF
the state of Texas passed an act debarring
farmers from forming cooperative asso
Citations, be it
Resolved, that we will not support for
Office during the ensuing election any one
VINO voted for said act; neither will we
support for the legislature any one who
does not pledge himself to work for the
repeal of said act.
Resolved, that our secretary Is herebv
directed to procure a list OF the members
OF the Nineteenth legislature who were
Instrumental In the passage OF said act,
ana place them on record in our minutes
lor future reference should they be
needed
Resolved, that we ludorse the action of
our civil authorities in their endeayors to
quel the late disturbances In our state.
RESOLVED, that while we do not con.
uemn the institution OF the knights of
Labor, being ignorant Of their secret
workings, we do not think that institu-
ZION and ours harmonic, from the fact
met' as we understand it, one of their
OBJECTS Is to enhance values of labor on
rallroads, thereby increasing freight
rates, which we Indirectly have to pay
IN every instance. However, we do en-
phatically condemn lawlessuess in all its
bearings.
Resolved, that we DO not appoint dele
gates to discuss the question OF a0iljating
with the Knights OF labor.
hesoIVed, that We irnish our delegates
~ 'nc county alllau'e with a copy Of the
above resolutions, shd also a conv eacb |
to the Alyarado Buietln, Cleburne Tell,
gram, Fort Worth GAzETre and Dallas
Morning News for publication.
A, BARNES, President.
r. z WALLER, Secretary.
tef IL. T.. JOHNSTON. Assistant Secretarv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21
me GRAyCOTT.

The "boycott" vocabulary Is growing.
"Graycott'' is the latest from New York.
Mrs. Gray is baker who employees a
number of men who do not belong to the
Bakers union. a committee from that
union waited on her, and told her she
must make her workmen Join the union
or discharge them. She answered that
she was well enough satisfied with them,
and said they were satisfied with her, and
they proposed TO stick together. The
committee told her that If she did not
discharge the men or force them into the
union she would be boycotted, whereat
the spirited little lady told them to "boy-
colt and be drafted" The next day
a number of half-drunken members
of the union gathered In front of
her shop and tried to force Gus.
toners away. The newspapers took
up against the outrage and have
raised such sympathy for Mrs Gray that
she is likely toreap fortune by the increase
Of business. One man sent her an order
for $50 worth OF bread, saying that he
didn't need it, but she might send it to
charitable institution. Hundreds Of peo-
pie who never heard OF Mrs Gray's
bakery now buy bread Of her, and
they have formed associations to refuse
to patronize grocers who, under threats
of the boycotters, have refused to sell |
flour TO Mrs. Gray. These anti-boycot-
tiers are called "graycotters," and the
name will probably stick, and become the
designation of combinations to resist the
tyranny OF the boycott,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

Nor content with adding several million
dollars by increasing the pensions OF
widows and orphans so per cent, and
opening the pension lists to men who
never took part in a campaign, the new
est thing is to increase the pensions for
total disability to 1854 year. Nine out
OF ten of the pensioners could not make
as much II they were whole. There is no
good reason why the bill should not pass,
for It is not as bad as others that have
gone through with whoop and hurrah
from patriotic congressman, who are
willing TO spend millions of the peoples
money to make them solid at home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

WHEN Dallas gets the earth, the stars and a
slice of the moon, she will be happy, but never
before. She wants tho state convention, and
thore Is but one thing that makes her claim a,
all reasonable, and that Is she is conveniently
located for the delegates. Fort Worth ia deod
odly preferable to Dallas, because 1t Is cooler
there In summer time.-[Paris News
Fort Worth has no canddate for gov
ernor 1t is delightfully."- cool in summer,
the Ellis hotel will be completed in time
to help furnish hotel room to the dele.
gates, and II Galveston Is too far away,
why We vote for Fort Worth. The Dem.
ocrats of Texas would see how cities are
made if they should be here in July.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

THE Houston Post says that Gov Roberts IA.
yOts Swain for governor. You can notice that
the"old Aloalde" can generally be found ON the
right slde.-I Clarksville Times
II the Old Alcalde is for Mr.. Swain it
will be another tribute to his knowledge Of
Texas needs and interests. MIR. Swain
will make Texas practical, conservative,
buslness-like governor, with no wish or
viii In opposition to the desires OF the
people as expressed through their repre-
sentatives in the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

FoRr WORTH has raised the required subsidy
to sccdTe the Santa Fe extension, and now in the
next breath cries ION to Brownwoodl" There
is only one parallel to the Forts ambition, and
that ia the horse leech's daughter mentioned
in scripture - Waco Day.
Why not9 The city has the location,
1t has laid the foundation, the pluck and
enterprise Of its people grow by what
they feed on; why not cry for more
Fort Worth wants three more railroads
at present, leaving the future to develop
It's own needs III the railroad line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

Of PAM Electric stock His testimony Is
so emphatic and straightforward that no
doubt can be left on the minds OF any but
the meanest Of his perfect integrity in his
official dealings with The suit against The
Bell company. II win not, nevertheless,
quiet the Republican newspapers to have
him proved gulltless. They do not de-
mand criminal, but a victim, and an
innocent man will answer as well
as guilty one, II he is Democrat aud
stands high in the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21
Ex.prrsident Arthnr paneerouslv m.

NEW YORK, April 20-The World in u
long article to-day says Sex President
Chester A. Arthur is a very sick man. 1t
may not be beyond the simple truth to
say that his case is hopeless; it certainly
Is not to say that many of his most init.
mate friends never expect to see him out
Of his house alive again. 1t is startling
news, but cannot be gainsaid One OF
Mr.. Arthur's most intimate friends said
last night: Gen. Arthur Is In very crit
ical condition. do not expect ever to
see him alive again, nor do his other per-
sonal friends. 1t has been at the requ i
of the family that the truth has been with
held from the publlc.n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

FORT WORM Is happy, happy beyond cx.
preston, over ils success in procuring the A..
4. as. ,. railroad. Tho Fort really has a right
TO be happy, and proud, too proud OF having
earned national reputation OF being one OF
the most ontcrprlsing cities In Tho South
Fl Bolton News.
Fort Worth Is happy and does claim
the right TO be happy, because it has
nobly earned that right. Its people are
placky, onterprising, liberal, public. spir-
tied and united. Itpulls long and strong
and all together, Its policy is, united we
stand, divided we fall. 1t moves with
unity of purpose and concert OF action.
The Bolton paper does our city and its
people but simple justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-21

THR Waco Day, staunch advocate of
trades unlonismi says "In Mr. Powder
ly's appeal to the workingmen for money
TO support the strikers, he said 1T makes
but little difference whether the men Of
the Southwest acted wisely or not In
other words, though the strike WAS sill
advised and foolish, as Mr.. Powderly
himself said month ago, it is to be
fought TO yictory--a triumph of folly"