davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06
Glass Cloth.

Mr.. Dubus Bonnet, of Lille, France,
has invented process of spinning
and weaving glass into cloth. The
warp is composed of silk, forming the
body and groundwork, on which the
pattern in glass appears, as effected
by the welt. The requisite flexibility
of glass thread for manufacturing
purposes is to be ascribed to its eX-
IRENE fineness, as not less than from
30 to so of the original strands are re-
quired to form one thread of the
welt. The process is slow, for no
more than a yard of cloth can be
produced in twelve hours. The
work, however, is extremely
beautiful and comparatively cheap.
A French paper, commenting on the
discovery, says: "When we figure
to ourselves an apartment decorated
with cloth of glass, and resplendant
with light, we must be convinced
that it will equal in brilliancy all
that the imagination can conceive
and realize; in word, the wonders
of the enchanted palaces mentioned
in the Arabian tales"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06
You Have Met These Fellows?

GLOW long were you in Washing
ton, Mr.. Tripticket?" Give days"
"Saw everything, I suppose" No;
didn't see anything; one of these con-
gressional guides at the Capitol got
hold of us; we had to pay him three
dollars day and he led us around
for two days trying to find the en-
trance of the Smithsonian Institute.
Then we went back to the Capitol
and got another one, and we had to
hire hackman to show him the
way to our hotel. Then we went
back and got the sergeant-at-arms to
recommend us a good one, but he
couldn't find his way out of the Capt..
tol, and so we looked at the Battle OF
Lake Erie again, and came home"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06
win it Pay7

Mrs. NJ. NJ. L. Bayless, in Weman's Work
Will it pay? is the question of the
age not only in regard to dollars and
cents, but in everything that goes to
make up this busy life of ours.
The little girl, skipping merrily
along to school, humming tune in
childish glee, is making up her mind
on what particular playmate it is
desirable to bestow her best manners
and sweetest smiles.
The young man about to assume
the duties Of life, studies long and
well before deciding what occupation
will pay him best.
The young woman will ask herself
many times whether it is best to
pursue her studies or consent to be-
come a wife.
The farmer measures his lands,
stock and labor, and brings them to a
strict account for the most profit.
The lawyer studies his books, the
teacher his plans, the merchant his
wares, and the politician his chances
with the question constantly before
him, Twill it pay?"
And SO, all through life, from the
cradle to the grave, the paramount
question is, "Will it pay?"
This is proper. 1t is well to con-
slider carefully before acting. We
haven't long to pause; work must
be done at once. There is work for
all, and he who fails to do his portion
is not fulfilling the designs of nature.
And now to the boys let me say,
whether you follow the pillow,
measure the heavens or, with the
eloquence of Demosthenes, control
the passions of men, do yo,r best. II
acW pay. Crush down all evil
thoughts and desires, and cultivate
the good. You will succeed. Men
and women will honor you and God
will bless you.
To the girls I would say-whether
you hold the pen, brush, or broom,
be earnest, think, study the character
of eminent women; arise from that
lethargy which has hung like a pail
over so many and be noble, useful
women of the nineteenth century
We ought to be thankful that we live
in the present age. 1t has taken six
thousand years to teach the world
what it knows. Advancement has
been slow but steady, and it pays tC
live if we will do our duty.
Oh! let every one arise and EN-
brace the golden opportunity O.
utilizing the accumulated knowledge
of the ages, and see how much
further we can 60 beyond. Let thu
world be better for our having livet
in it. And as we near the othel
shore we may catch CLEAN of tina
land where death is swallowed up il
life, and time merged into eternity
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06

English SPAWN Eminent removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, ROod
SPAWN, Curbs, SplintS, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stitles, Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by j. B. Ritchey, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06

Neglect kills injuries; revenge in
creases them. A neglected cold in
creases its injurious effects on the sys-
tenn till consumption finally kills,
unless cured by Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy,
1t is we reliable remedy of We olden
time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06

When Bat9 was Sick, We gave her Castoria,
,YhelShe was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When ShO had Children, she gave them Castoria
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-10-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold by W. II. Fleming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

them in an entirely different category
from those engaged in ordinary business
occupations, its remarks being called out
by the railroad troubles in the west. Is
it not time, rather, to impress upon
public carriers and all connected with
them that they are not things apsrt from
the other classes Of the body polite, and
that the interest of railroad and people
is common one. Unfortunately for the
country there are two classes of railroad
men: one class runs the road and the
other class speculates in the cost Of its
construction. There is no conflict be-
tween the railrosd man proper and the
people, but the railroad specuIator would
grind the people int fine powder to COM
pass his ends. And the Spectator is the
man who needs looking after. Were sll
the water squeezed out of railroad stocks
and bonds there would De little trouble
between people and roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

the scenes Of twenty years ago, when that
county WAS in the grasp Of outlaws whose
wealth enabled them to not only give bail
for their arrested comrades, but whose
influence was strong enough to pack ju-
ries and scquit their fellows. So
powerful was their rule that it
was worth the life of CD
honest man to even criticise their actions.
These old citizens will recall to mind the
determined little bsnd OF men who with
honest hearts and steady nerves resolved
to free Hill county from outlaw rule.
Judge Lynch was called into seton
and this jury quickly sud with relentless
force executed his mandates, and Hill
county once more breathed freely. Judge
Lynch then resigned in favor OF the more
lawful Judge aud law once more triumph
ed in Hill. CLAW will not triumph" In
Texas until our judges cesss to tempt
the reign Of Judge Lynch by
granting bail to cowsrdly murderers.
We prste down here much about the
cold blooded north where outraged Wo
manhood is often question of moneyed
damages, but We should hide our tsces
and hold our tongues when Texas juTies
csn see no harm in the robber Of female
chastity slsying in cold blood it's de-
fender, while "puolic sympathy is in isvtr
of the defendant" OLD TEXAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
MARGARET.
Tho Prospects for the Man With she Hoe
Never 30 FlsIterlnR.
Onrrpsno7denrs Of the Gszetxa

Tho Prospects for the Nan With the Hoe
Never 30 FIaIJerInR.
Correspondence of the Gazette
MARGARET, TEX, April 9-On Satur-
day, the 7th inst, heavy rain began
falling and continued almost without in
Permission Until about u O'Clock last
night. This supplement to the rain of
Msrca, the 18Th ul.., pu!S Hsrdeman
county on the best farming and grass
growing footing since the spring of 1885
The rain was general, has put Pesse
river and all lis tributaries on bender,
anu filed all the water holes brim full.
This morning Deputy Sheriff W. j.
Mcdonald apd Mr.. VIM. Cain, citizens Of
Qusnah, were swsmped in Pease river,
but this hour, p. m swan over on their
horses, leaving buggy, firearms, etc, on
the other side. Wheat sud rye in many
fields is knee high and jointing. Barley
and oats are very fine and promise sn
abundant yield. Corn, sorghum, john
son grass, alfalfa, Kafflf corn, "Gyp"
corn and Milo maize, q considerable acre
age OF each of which has been planted,
are all up and growing nicely. Alto
gether, the crop is earlier and further
advanced than ever before at this season,
and the prospects for "the man with the
hoe" were never so f3ttering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
Does Law Triumph
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April 10, locS.
70 the Editor OF the Gazette.
l cannot help but notice the irony Of
your editorial OF the 9th inst. HEADED, j,
"The Triumph of LAW" in which, you
congratulate the people of our CREST state
that the Coe case proves most conclusive
ly that the law is indicated and that
Judge Lynch's career in Texas is relegs-
ted TO ooscurity. You demonstrate this
by the fine argument, polished sentences
and the beautiful diction that character
ICES the work Of your pen. 1t is q pity
that such pleasing lines should find their
own contradiction of facts by the testi-
mony of your own columns which tells US
in no uncertain tones that law does not
triumph.
That paragraph informs US that e cres-
ture whilst endsevoring to rob a girl of
her virtue, whilst struggling to commit
crime, the penalty for which should itself
be strong rope and q speedy shift, muir
dered in cold blood the gray haired
father who sought with feeble hand to
protect the chastity of his child.
Yet, for this cowardly, dastsrdly, most
heinous snd revolving crime the murderer
goes unpublished for six long years to dis
coYer in tie cad, thst the triumph Of law
proclsim5 his crime but msnslsughter,
with term OF Imprisonment Of
but nine short years. When
the lower cou-t proved so infexible
as to refuse bail for such crime, more
willing wearer of the ermine was found
in higher court. Your correspondent
at Hillsboro does not hesitate to assure
the world that "public sympathy is very
ctrnru in favor Of tho dafaDdentv II
is stain upon the people Of Texas If this
was but single instance where the
murderer OF chastity's protector goes I'M
punished "with the sympathy of the pub
lic." Bat it is not. Look ct the case OF
Willis Adams. Here another man,
poor in purse, but rich in honor,
who had the temerity whilst
living in Texas 10 defend the honor of
his home is ruthlessly and cewardly muir
dered by his Weather prosecutor, who
after years Of freedom on bail, for he toe
found his Judge, was acquitted by q Kauf-
man county jury who thus proclaimed to
the world that 1t wss no crime In Texas
TO kill the defender OF fireside honor.
Cast your memory back to Marshall
where the Noble Porter lost his life, and
brave Barrymore was wounded Will
protecting from insult lady companion.
Yet Texas jury decided that the heart
less Currie was guilty Of no crime. Lookn
you please at the Abe Rothschild case
but why enumerste? Can you call to
mind any instance where the murderer of
the defender of female honor In our state
has ever been executed for his crime7
There are those now living in Hill
county who can recollect with the writer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
10 THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only Iesu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
TIE GAZETTE, and this office Will
be responsible for subscriptions,
etc, paid to him only. Our LOCAL
agents are known IN their respective 10
calities, and are responsible to the SUD-
scriber until he gets the paper. Fafties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the locsl agent or sent 1t direct, ano
shun all so-caIled agents VINO are not
known to them IS being reliable. THR
GAZETTE cannot be held Responsible tor
the sections Of those who have no suthor'
isv OF permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Minister Phelps is more popular in
London than Lowell and Motley were.
John L. Sullivsn's hair has grown
gray rspidly since his fight with Mitchell.
Miss Anus II. Whitney of Boston is the
first woman to act as Judge at dog
show.
Pope Leo has had the Vatican walls
raised so that people caunot overlook him
on his walks.
President HYDE of Bowdoiu College
spends much of his time at tennis, and he
is en- expert player.
Secretary Whitney is considered to be
by long odds the best dressed msn at
present in public life.
A memorial to the late Daniel Manning
hiss been placed by his widow in 81 Paui's
Church, Albany. L. is q large Latin cross
OF polished brass appropriately inscribed.
Lea Jerome, waiter at 8 hotel in
Wichita, Kan, has Just married Mrs.
Hettie Z.mmerly,a widow, worth $780,
600, whom be waited on at the table for
niue months.
Mary Hodges, 8 hsbitual smoker for
many yesrs, and who admits that her
favorite beverage WAS rum, recently died
at Elton, Hunts, England, in her 1olst
year, possessing her full faculties.
The Grand Duchess OF Bsden, only
daughter OF the late E nperor William, is
on the eve of becoming blind. Her only
son IS dying ofConsumption. Her brother,
Kaiser Fritz, is afflicted in such s manner
as to excite the sympathy aud pity OF the
most hard-hearted, while ner nephew, the
Crown Prince OF Germany, is officially
reported to be suffering from the disease
which rendered the late King Frederick
William ". insane before causing his
death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
Citation.
HE STATE OF T rs; 81

THE STATE OF TEXAS-
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Tarrsr
County, Greeting: Oath therefor having beer
made as required by law you are hereby con
manded that. by mahlsg publication of lhl
citation in some newspaper published IN sal
county, once a week for four consecu;l7
weeks previous to the return Cay hereof, 20,
summon J. F. Harbottle. defendant, to be 81
appear before the County yGourt, to be h0lta
in and for the afore sat1 county ofTsrrant at d
courthouse thereof, in the city of Fort WORT
on the first MONDAY inMav. 1888, then and thef
fled in said court on the, nth day of DeceSt
Der, 1887, and nufone ed on the doc etOi s4s
-eeurt No. 25s7, a9b{ast the said F. HarbOrls
sE1 alleging in sub rance as follows Due BIZ
dated August 10. 1857, sfRned b. defeudsnt PSI
,ableas9 plaintiff for labor performed IN u
7m0hths of June, July and August, and more
furnished for tpols, In the sum of $2i7. Al;
an account of SsHionG rdon against de:elt
anti for work peffgmed, amounting TO AuH
WHICH said accoRpt was transferred 10 ID
plain N Tor va ukbte consideration; that Dc
endant p entitledst6 credit of SIS on ssiddl
iisasns PISS Judgment for his debt, Inter
Herein fsff M BOT have you then and thert
before said court. this writ. with your re;1f
Ithereoa, showing how you have executed Z
/ Issuedsthis the 18th day of March, A. D. l:g
Witness: ohm T. Swayne, Clerk of the COun'
Coart Of Tsrl ant County.
GiveA under my hand and the zeal OF So
seorrt at office. this 2sth Dc?
lsEAL.i March. a. ID. 1883.
ATTEST: job +. SWAYNE,
CieIk county Court Tarrant County
BY j. j. NESNALLY, Deputy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
SHERMAN.

North Texas Female College to be Re-
opsnec this Fan.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX April 1.-THE City
Council held called meeting tonight
and accepted the donation of parcel OF
ground from the Houston and Texas
Central Railway Company, opsaing East
Houston street across that road in this
city.
The board of directors of the North
Texas Female College entered into q
contract this afternoon with Mrs. L. A.
Kidd of Brookhaven, Miss awarding Der
the presidency of the college, which she
will open with full faculty for the fall
term. The college Is the property Of the
North Texas Methodist Conference, and
has not been opened since the close Of
the session of 1885, u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

AN ILLINOIS Republican politician says
"We have Allison men, Sherman men,
Gresham men, Cullom men, and SO on
down through the list of announced can
didates, but back Of these fellows who
are making the noise is the party, saying
nothing, but with its ear to the ground
listening for the footsteps Of tie man
who can beat Grover Cleveland" That
is the proper position for the listener to
be in, for II there ever WAS Republican
who could beat Clevelend he is under
ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
UnIimely Death OF Fred Lyons, a You'll
of Seventeen, at Gilmsr.

GILMER, TEX, April 11.-O1r town
WAS thrown into state Of sadness this
evening by the untimely deslh of Fred
Lyons, youth shout seventeen years cid.
He had gone with 6 negro man TO
McL1ne's mill, three miles from town,
for lead Of lumber, snd on the trip home
the wagon tongue broke, letting the
lumber strike the mules, starting them to
run. They soon run against the roots of
q large tree which had been blown down,
thro wing the boy against it, the wagon
pinning his body to tie ground, and the
Lumbar running forward crushed his head
in the bank, killing him instantly. The
body wss badly mspgled, mis- back and
neck being broken. Fred was universally
beloved on account of his kind disposition
and gentIemanly conduct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

OF THE meeting Of the Texas Traffic
Association Tuesday, THE 8GAzETTE's
Galveston special of yesterday said:
"The representatives of the Texas Pacific,
Southern Pacific aud Houston aud Texas
Central systems are all favorable to the
position maintained by General Manager
Meek of the Fort Worth and Denver, and
approve of the cut Of % per cent. on
overland rates"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

FRANK HURD, the boldest of free traders,
bankers again for Congressional honors and
proposes to run again in his old district, To-
ledo, Ohio. Frank is decidedly bold to attempt
this after his defeat two years ago-rAnniston
Hot Blast.
Devotion to honest and upright princi-
pies always makes man bold. II the
editor OF the Hot Blast will try it he will
find liz so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING.

The announcement Of the municipal
committees receives most favorable re-
ception from the people of Fort Worth.
The position Of the committees entitle
the Mayor TO the public confidence in his
desire st the very outset to discharge his
duty to the public without partia'ity or
bias, personal or political or sectional.
The heads of the committees attest the
spirit OF impsrtislity, and they will in
spire comfortable feeling in the public
mind.
The nan with & claim against Fort
Worth, must now run the gauntlet Of
inspection by Buck Trippett, Sam Fry
and George MuIkey, and he who engineers
an u4deseTved claim past that committee,
will be smarter individual than has
ever yet migrated to Texas.
Mulkey, Fry and Trippett constitute
the fasrce committee, and thst means
the apprec alton of Fort Worth's current
credit.
Tatum, MulkeV and Nlcks on the
water works committee indicate the
Mayors desire for business manage
ment of this important service and not
the conversion Of 1t into political hos
pita! for the politically lame and halt.
TIE other committees are equally well,
named. and these only are men
toned because Of their gu
preme Importance to the public
welfare at this juncture. The Mayor has
begun well, and his committees will dc
well, and Fort Worth has reason to con-
graduate itself on the outlook for wise
and patriotic city government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12
THE LIFE OF THE TRUST.

The protective organs have been wont
to sneeringly ssk Of the reformers how
trusts are to be encouraged by the tariff.
Nothing could be palmer. A trust is e
combination formed by the producers Of
sn article for the purpose Of raising the
price of their product. This they do by
limiting the production. The protective
tariff helps the scheme along by laying
duty upon the trust articles, thus making
1t impossible for foreign producers to
compete in the markets Of the Union.
The consumers are thus placed at the
mercy of the producers, and exorbltsnt
prices are charged for these pro-
iected articles. II it were not
for the tariff this could not be done,
for when the domestic manufacturers
set their figures too high their foreign
competitors would come in and force
them to return to reasonable price or
else leave the market.
But wages. "!hey say, how about wages,
when the manufacturers, by reason of the
trust, are enabled to put up the price OF
their products, do they not raise the pay
of their employes?"
No. The manufacturers know what they
Can employ laborers for, and that is just
what they pay them, not 8 penny more.
When their employees do not want to
work for their figures they may stop, and
other men will be found who do. And,
another thing. The very object Of the
trust is to limit the supply, and as that
Is decreased fewer men will be
needed, and fewer will be EN-.
ployed. So 1t will be seen while
the consumer pays higher price
for ali these protected articles, the work
man gets no more for his labor, employees
are thrown out of situations and the
manufacturer is the only one who reaps
any benefit.
Away back early in the seventies the
salt manufacturers Of the Ohio Valley
formed trust. The Kanawhe manufac-
turers, by reason of cheap fuel and strong
brine, controlled the market and made
salt too chesp. The Ohio Valley people
went up the Ksnswhs river and "dead
rented" every furnace in the valley.
That is, they psid them 80 much year
for allowing their furnaces to remain
idle. And they psid well, for some OF the
furnace owners drew more in rents in
three years than their whole property
was worth.
A soft thing for the owners, WAS it not,
to do nothing and have splendid incomes
to spend? Yes, indeed. But how about
the workmen who had been employed at
the furnaces7 When anybody spoke of
reducing the duty on salt the manufact-
urers had always raised howl about the
poor laborlng usn-how about him now2
He was thrown out Of employment and
left to shift for himself, to do werk
where he could ind it and accept Whist
pay he could get.
And the trust? oh, the trust made big
money. 1t hsd the market under its con-
troll and /, fixed the price OF sslt to suit
itself. 1t revelled in enormous profits
which the people paid and which only
closed when the Saginaw furnaces were
built and, by their low prices, smashed
the pool A protective tsrih was the envi-
ronment which hedged the salt monopoly
from danger, and made people pay exor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

OF COURSE Mr.. Cleveland is in favor Of
s single term only, but when majority
of his people want him to be elected for
second his patriotism compels him TO
yield to their desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

q Nsx.tiunoss or 6rsr, postoacs Eaonse order or
eJiStsred lSttsT, q risk Of 91.oe,
CcrTeIe0f.dsSce .s collected ppoN az Hs'7s f':o-
ectS
szcs OF General sGcsf SoIisSssd Gsd sssu &c prop
sg oo-lpaunScatsoHa ;a3sRds2 (51 publication
wAst be GoccrsFG1ie5 by che t0Tsters adse cue oo
rvesI-r1of Tor p,;klssa.so2-5sS GS IA 6TSdsSof o.
sgO6 IGith ,,--.-,,,, -. .,..,.,.,.
Regional e g&ezfsTss sosb pie0sS 1scsosc S3p }oF
III !sssSy. cr concentrations for TEB 9LgHrTE
slefhsT on busisssss or JoT eGel:e1soa sAou.a &c
gSdyessed to THR GAZETTE, or DEAoCSAT fO5-
EIBuINa CO., Ecss EoE1A, Tex AS0 noz 20
RgTvLDUALs. 1890 -.
an ohe3ks, nc1sep orders, p3Sas votes, 60,
sacul5 BE- Ssasls paFG5ls to tAs DszoGzAT Rus-
LIER!A9 Cos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-12

Mr.. CARLISLE has made few mistakes as
Speaker, but he made one very glsring
one when he put Randall on the commit
tee on rules. Randall's voting with the
Republicans on that committee made the
deadlock in the House possible, thus tax
ing up much time that should have been
directed to clearing other business out OF
the way of the tariff bill.