davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Is BOY. MARION MARTIN q candidate
for Governor Read his interview on the
twelfth page of to-day's GAZETTE and
taer-gu3ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

TIE attention Of protectionists is
called to the fact that italian lsborers
who supplied low priced labor to Con-
secticut railroad struck for higher pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE women who sent the crszy quilt to
the Ssnate to have ingalls, place his auto
graph Ia the center had some idea OF
eternal fl tness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THERE will be Blaine contingent in
Fort Worth on Tuesday, and there will
also be Sherman crowd, select and
smooth. May the devil take the hind
meat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
ron sALn.

DLYM0UTHRooR EG4s For sale only !
l. few aettiHge; fret come first e1eTVed; also
double est buggy harness < Cd as new j. Il.
Murphy, geS eral Aucti pneer.
g TEAM LAU DRY FOR SALE-The Isine,
~ Vile Steam Laundry, the only steam Sun
ury IN the city, is for sa e. 1t has been run
ming about two years and has a very large bust
ness esta isbed and Is constantly growing 3,
favor md patrspAGe. The only reas N Tor Of
ferng 10 sell isShat the proprietor has Other
business Wkieh Chains his attention, and can
not leoksafIer the interests OF the, Laundry aI
they shculd be. Here.is a rare opportuuitT ioi
any one wishing to engage 50 a paying bust
ness with modersteGapftal.
OLD. PAPERS z 4 ,a al &
zette ofsao very Cheap,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Everyday increases thsspopnl.ri.y and
lssle ofEarter,eL Little Liver Pills. TIE
reason is thst'when once. used relief i
. lure to TO low. Don't forget this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

If BLAINE is out of the race for the
Republican nomination, why are uni
formed Blaine clubs going to Chicago in
June?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE G. o. P. OF, Texas will assemble
in convention in this city on Tuesday.
Webster Flanagan will pc on hand and
tell us what they are here for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

o HsssttGs:cCs 5y draIt, possoFos ksonsB order or
sJistered ic.tsT, at risk Of oI4ce,
Correspondence IL soItosssd Byoa sH zsps sub
cts
EroMps isyorssatson Of ecerte SID sst9s kappsn-
fags OF general t,ste-st solicited, and rsH be prop
pe}s compensated.
IN ocasrsusscGstoas lNte,des for qualifications
MnSs bs accompanied bg the scrltcTs Sosse and I'D
aFsas-frotJ for psbiicattox-5sS aS aS sviGeRos o.
secd faith.
Parties scssttno 10 TIE GAERrTh Gu business
psSSonal &c sSsssives Iu please tolose sfoap for
spIs.
al letsSss or ooEsnsussoosioRs for TIN GAZETTE
skstksr on btSiiasss for qualifications shotsLd %
1ddScssed to THE GAZETTE, or DENOCRAT PUB
RIsHRa Co., Fort Worth, GSs.u AID NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al oAscks, aoxss orders, scFta, notes. $50. E,
sAsull Be ssads pGra5Es TO "a DEsooRAT PUB
EIEEIEG Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

LOVE doesn't seem to "rule the court"
in Germany. So far Mars has triumphed
at the expense of Venus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

TITS not SO much question of reduc'
ing the tax rate as 1t is of how mu to
reduce 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Bids VIII be received for the erec!iOtdIl p 4
First Bap hst sbarch on Saturday, SRIs drsi
N acco refsg to plans and speciniccaansn;sr sn1
on st0nework, etc.; second on-ca md copper
WOODY cork, etc. third on sate-rcoi .: ~ mas re-
WORK. etc. Right to reject any and AZ wssSIs.
serv ed. MOR'At.SS...--e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Nss Potatoes and Beels,
,vssy fnsindeed, are among tie late sr.
rlpsIs2of new ,ssffng vegetables at The
Fort " orth Grocer Go,s. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
TheF!yiagQoye OIL Peace

81
A ric aly frosted uitering, flying Doe.
Dream Of Life screeassa1endar. unsupported
deal head. An essasessss show scene
and full set of masniaceasaoral cards. -Four
teen artistic pieces Sent 3 any one who will
buy from d'ussisss DO ( b the genuine Dr.
g. McLAsE's CELEBRIfirvLIvER PILLS (price
a5 cts.) and mail Us the outside wrapper from
The box slthSs cent? in stamps Write your
address plstslys FrsnrNe BROS, P1rrsBURo,
PA.
/, Dr., o. Nc Lansa Liver Pills are sure cure
Tor ssak Headache. Bniousness and Dyspep
STA. ThGg are peculiarly adapted for lsdie,
and are absolutely safe. Prepared from the
-oures. materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Branch omoes of Tho Gazette.
DAI,IAsL725 Main Street. G. NJ Bailey, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner, 6l2 Elm street, Agent.
WAOo-Percy Burleson, Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

TCE The attention ofidesieTs IN nof,b,,,
HE. Ice is herebJSinpited to the fsctttu
we have now on, hanSf Is, 90 tons OF Mizsisst5i
channel Ice, first quail W in every rep Il
which offer to the Texas trade We Eusr,
ausee our patro good Ice, good treatment an!
liberal prices. Orders and correspondent e -
licited. Person s. Dubach, Hannibal. No.
4 LII kihss Of wing IN lla:es cioIhl1g sSsI
N neatly nc Reasonable pFisas at 2pI. Weather,
I ,rd street. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
FINAHCIAL..
MONE.YTO LOAN,

We are preTafed to loan money In sums oo-
sired onttmffoved land in North Texas at lo'6
yateAesK. Z. Maddox & Co., corner Of Fourth
sad Rusk streets, Fort WORTH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

The March number of the Boys Home
Library is "Tom Temples Career" by
Horatio Alger. The readers of THE
GAZETTE are apprised that A. L. Burt of
New York publishes monthly stories in
tended to meet the cravings of boys i'm
imagination that do not irltste their tastes
or lower their moral standards. The OBJ
jsct is commendsble, and the price $3.50
a year, is little to expend for such an
end
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Why not close the ports against raw
labor2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Cross & Blsckwell's pickles and chow.
chow ut Turner, Mcclure & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment as laSorers Of
servants Dho can MT GEord to pay naay adrer
tise in this column Jo' situations free Of charge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

NEW MUsIC-Morning Prayer Meditation,
for Piano, by Mr.. Wiegand,I Ign. Fischer Pub
llsDer, Toledo, Ohio.
This composer has added to the list Of
classical music new gem on the "Morn-
ing Prayer" The movement is graceful
and the melody touching, while there is
enough OF brillancy to commend it for
psrlor amusement yet retaining therepose
that BELTS high order CT composition.
Music of the character of this cannot fail
to become popular with pianists and
musicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

for critical public. Nor Is this number
in any sense behind those going before.
The opening paper, Haximillisn, is full
Of Information regarding the career
of this unfortunate Emperor
and his still more hspless wife Carlotta.
"Belles Of Philadelphia" by Charlotte
Adams, is pleasant peep into colonial
society, and copies are given OF the por-
traits Of the charming women VIII om Gil
bert Stewart, Peale, Lely and others de-
lighted to perpetuate upon their CANVAS
"The First Owner of Boston," is bit
Of history not set down in the books, yet
SO pleasantly told as to awaken fresh in
terest in those PAGES Of the city where
Blackstone, Its first inhabltant, built his
log cabin and had granted to him his nity
acre farm.
Fiction, poetry, literary notes, religious
reading, hints for health and for home,
make up an entirety that is most pleasing
and from which the reader cannot fsil to
gather profit, Whatever be the field in
which he lsbors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
THE GAZETTE has the largest
konR-fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERTISING HATES.
DAILY EDIr1oE-(ssven issues week.
q saparsn sype. Il lines to An inch, and ABOUT
seven I'd words to the line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Prime sugarhosse l1holssses, new crop,
st Turner, McClpH & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
To- RAILROAD oonfrscio fs.

To Railroad Oonsrsc'oi' ,,,, ara
We have tine .upplf Of cedar plt On Wild
telegraph polessspFe solicit contIsen, for fur
we Will make close prices. VIE Goluuhia
Their infe1fAation. Green OilSei =
Ras06p, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE COSMOPOLITAN-Pub by the
Cosmopolitan Magazine Company, New York
$500 a year.
The new feature of color work intro
duced into the illustrations of this
monthly will certainly prove popular,
marking as it does an advance in period
ical liturature. Neither is the excellence
of the work limited to this novelty, but
the topics discussed and modes adopted
manifest broad intelligence and live ap-
probation Of the demands Of those to
whom the magazine must minister. The
journalistic spirit guiding the whole Is
cosmopolitan in fscs as we'll as in name,
and this characteristic justifies the con-
clusion that the people will substantially
chow their approval Of this new venture
dis 'inguished for Its cheapness as well as
excellence.
"Dr. Griffith Creamery" 8 story of hyp-
notism, by Julian Hawthorne, o tale of
Russia by Tolstoi, serial by E. P. Roe
are few of the contributions that prove
the literary quality Of the selections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

E IF IcsDresm asskss. A
Inpints snd 4darts,st the Eer3 Wort5
afocaf Cos. Wholesale and retail tAte
supplied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

w ANTED To borrow 800 on reaI e,IaIT.
w worth three times the amount. AddresI
Twins ,'sscsife Gaz~te.
NEW ENTERlSSyy lss' Z a. T. IN tss
Worth. Tex, Manutac urera. general agents
q mmercial business Of all kiu1s faith ully ST.
tended 10. Purchase or sale OF business nego-
tisIed. Real estate bought, sold or traded, tor
we are 80 "a position TO effect trades OF a!
kindssafersons having property or merchsn-
disc that they wish to reallzs on will please
correspond with us. All communication
stric ly confidential. j. X Ashby & Co., Fort
Worth, Tex. Lock box 1876.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
LOST.

T OST Twenty tvs dollars in clrrs7,,
IL Friday evening, supposed to be on ,ts
Rosedale queer car line. Geturn for reward r.
j. Oseooper, III Peach street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY-May. Hough-
ton, Mifntn Co., Boston. Yearly sub,crip-
tiOp, 81,

ton, hifntn Co., Boston. Yearly subscrtp-
ton, 81.
Although 1t may be said of the making
Of magazines as Of books there is no end,
The Atlantic is not overwhelmed, but
maintains its prestige in the forem ost
ranks of periodical literature. In looking
over the pages of this number it Is some
VIVA. of surprise to fud an advocate il
Puritan NewiEnglsnd for the cavalier who
so prosecuted the ancestry of its inbsbi-
tants, yet on the principle that Satan
himself is not so black as he is painted,
Agnes Repplier In paper entitled "The
Cavalier" presents in some sort an
apology for Clavefhouse of infamous
memory.
"Reform in the Celebration OF Mar
riages" is 8 faithful report of prevailing
modes in different countries snd Mr..
Frank Gaylord Cook, in view of the exist
ing laxness, suggests as possible RENE
dies that "fer the celebration, registra
ton and civil solemnizstion of marriage
each county in the state shall be divided
into proper districts and over each dis
trict there shall be civil officer solely
responsible for the conduct of the Office"
He then gives the details of procedure
and expresses the hope that in this way
the integrity of the family msy in future
be better preserved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

DER ON LAInformaIion wanted o. HsT,;
i Kennedy, by occupata n hotel or -e.
laura IT waiter; last heard from in Fort Won,
last Noyem Der. II be,or' any one knowirg bI-
sees this hey Will please seno his sClrrss a
his anxipus father, Samu' W. Kennedy, NJ I,
= Fffteenth street. Philadelphis Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

classified Adveftissnp-Wm be inserted rs pr
xsta rate of an inch. None taken for less tbS
Hnss spaos 6-inoh)-count7 words to line
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

Platte river and then rafting that stream
down TO Ashland. Mr.. Yost however, will
be urged as delegate-at-large as will also be
John NJ. Thurston, the Encouragement" OF
the Union Pacific. There Is good reason TO
believe that Thurston's wire-pullinR and rail-
road influence will prevail, and the man of
the sonorous voice will be ticketed to Chicago.
Pat Egan, of Lincoln, is anxious 10 appear in
the big gathering, also J. j, Hartman of
KearneY also Joseph Millard Of the
Omaha National bank. The latter gentleman
has told number OF friends of his, who
spoke TO him about going that he did
not have time 10 work for himself but IL he
should be elected he would be pleased 10 act
either at large or from the district. Mayor
Broatch is out Of the field; the others who
are in are legion.
In the matter of outside delegates, the
anxious are equally numerous. Scoville of
Saunders county, Bates of Gage, Ransom OF
Otoe, Lambertson and Wheedon Of Lancas-
ter are working for the place. though the
Lincoln people will have some difficulty in
agreeing upon n man, the factional feeling
being such as to retire the Harvesting of
s0mbre equine.
Whatever be the outcome OF the conveu-
tions there is a strong feeling that both of
them will be among the liyeliest ever held in
the state
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
LABOR NOTES.

The National Association of Plumbers will
meet at Boston in June.
Newport, r. l., carpenters and bricklayers
have struck for nine hours.
Union lasters will hold national conven-
tion at Boston, Mass. on April 25
Handsboro (Miss) knights have struck for
ten hours, with pay day every Saturday.
Washington, Pa, has three glass factories,
all erected since natural gas has been in use,
The Cutters and Polishers' union of New
York city will join the Metal Trades fedora
tion.
The American Wheel Manufacturers asso-
citation has so per cent of the trade as mem
bers.
In New York city the building trades have
forty-fvo unions with a membership of
65, 900.
Numerous canning factories are being
erected in Maryland. Also two at Winches-
ter, Va.
A tobacco factory will be erected at Sails
bury, N. c., and cigar factory at Tulla-
homa, Tenn.
Near Coburg, Germany, a whole village of
people has for many generations made moth
lug but toys.
An air-brake factory is being erected at
Turtle Creek near Pittsburg by George
Westinghouse.
Work Oh a glass factory that will give en-
ploymcnt 10 about 800 men has begun at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cotton mills will be erected at Burlington,
Charlotte, Davidson College, Davidson Col
!ege, Salisbury and Shelby, N. G,
The union carpenters of Paterson, N. j.,
viii! work only nine hours day and eight on
Saturday, with $3.50 for days wages.
More t5aA one hundred women and girls
are cuPioyea In the factories of Saginaw,
Mich, ihs wages being from IS cents u 81 a
day.
The 1ow silk faotary ct Petersburg, Va,
owned by John n. Stearns, of New York,
will 20 into operation next month 1t will
give employment 10 800 operatives
The exposition building ut Cincinnati is a
nou-union job. Country earpeators are
building It aud receiving Si.15 Q day, while
union hoIie labor Is walking the streets
The only slate pencil factory IN the United
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

There are obvious reasons why the
republicans OF Illinois will exert a very
important influence upon the national
republican convention, and therefore
their expressions have peculiar interest
and significance. The state convention
on Wednesday was thoroughly repre-
sentative body, characterized by har-
mony. enthusiasm aud confidence. 1t
assembled free from any binding con-
ditions, such as were, to certain eX-
tent, imposed upon the republicans of
Ohio and Iowa. No 'favorite son"
awaited or expected presidential en-
dorsement. He who might have occu-
pied that position preferred to leave
his constituents untrammeled by any
demands. Thus the republicans of Hi
nois were in position TO indicate their
presidential preference with deliberate
reference to what they believe TO be for
the best interest OF the party as a whole.
This they did unanimously for Judge
Gresham, and, under the circumstances,
the country will not fail TO give great
weight to their Judgment. The dis
tinguished iurist is not an Illinois man.
So far as anybody is aware, he is not a
candidate for the presidency. No one
has yet ventured to say in his behalf
that he desires the nomination, and at
no time has he manifested any interest
or concern regarding the use that
is being made of his name as
an available man to head the re-
publican national ticket. He is attend
ing daily to the performance of his
official duties with apparently no
thought of the great honor which nu-
merous admirers of his ability and in
tegrity in all portions of the country
are seeking to press upon him. 1t may
be safely said that no member of the
Illinois convention possessed the slight
| est knowledge the regarding feelings of
Judge Gresham respecting the move
ment to make him presidential candi-
date. Yet being neither a favorite son
nor confessed aspirant, a representa-
tive convention of Illinois republicans
declares unanimously in his favor
as a presidential candidate, "know-
ing him to be pure man and
| l" SSL 'bhO1 uhNt SOuuNOhU uhhU
he can lead the party TO victory.
This action will place Judge Gresham
| where he has not actually been until
now, in the list of republican leaders
whose names will go before the national
convention. He has state behind him,
| and one whose influence will not be in
considerable. The casual or incidental
| attention which has hitherto been given
| to his claims and his availability must
now become deliberate and serious. He
has been given standing, vantage
| ground, and has become positive factor
| The republicans of Illinois have
invited the republicans of the
nation to fully and candidly
consider candidate to whom they
| promise their hearty and faithful sup
port, with full faith in his high charac-
ter and his superior availability. The
party will cheerfully accept the invita-
tiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

IF the present system Of conducting
national convent tions be kept UP de-
cade longer the number of delegates to
each convention will not be less than a
full regiment. There will be S22 dele
gates to the republican and democratic
conventions this year. Within the next
eight years all the territories will be
admitted. Counting the delegates from
each congressional district of these new
states and the number who will be Sc
lected by reason Of the increased popu-
lation of the country, the total number
of representatives to each of the conven-
tions will not be less than thousand.
In an exciting political contest Of
warning factions it will be impossible
for a chairman to control such a vast
assembly. 1t would seem therefore that
a change in the present methods of
nominating presidential candidates
must be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

IN justice to the residents about the
base ball grounds, it can not be denied
that they are annoyed beyond endur-
ance by the hoodlum and small boy
element of the city. AT every game of
ball, especially those which take place
on Sunday, their grounds are overrun,
their property is injured, and their
peace and quiet are disturbed by the
irrepressibles. It is not to be wondered
at that MIR. Parmelee, whose grounds ad-
join the base ball park, should ask for
an injunction to restrain base ball
playing when it is the cause of vandal-
ism to his property. 1t appears to us
that relief could be secured from such
annoyance without resort to the courts.
If the association will pay for the SER
vice of three or four special policemen
to patrol the streets in the vicinity of
the park whenever a ball game takes
place and arrest all trespassers, the dis
orderly element will learn that resi-
dents have right to peace and quiet
even in the midst of an exciting base
ball season.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04

THESE are "buncombe" days in con-
gress. Deluded representatives are
reading long-winded manuscripts on
the tariff to empty benches in order to
make favorable impression on home
constituencies. In the meanwhile nine
tenths of the congressman are betting
on horse-raees, attending base ball
matches and having a good time gener-
ally. That is the way our law makers
are taking action on the pressing ques-
tion of the hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-04
A Promising Outlook

No commercial organization in the
country is better able to forecast the
future of business than the New York
chamber of commerce, and merchants
everywhere will learn with interest the
opinion of the officers of that body, ex-
pressed in the annual report recently
submitted, that the outlook for the
present years business is highly favor
able. The report notes increasing firm
ness in the financial situation, and that
the money market, with strong metallic
reserve, is beyond the reach of specula-
tive combinations. "The outlook for
trade" says the report, sis satisfactory
and beyond what is usually expected in
year Of political struggle. Less
fluctuations are looked for in the
future, and more secure financial rest
for all the great industries of the coun-
try" 1t is welcome fact to find this
strong body of commercial men unqual-
ifiedly condemning the formation of
trusts to control the product and price
of commodities.
Favorable assurances from such q
source, if they do not operate to stimu-
late enterprise, must at least be effect
i've in strengthening confidence. I'm
questionably the tendency for some time
past has been in the opposite direction,
and yet it has not been possible to find
an entirely satisfactory reason for it,
Some reaction from the vigorous ac-
tivity OF last year was to be
expected, and the continued locking up
of money in the treasury is certainly
something of u menace, but two suc-
cessive years of business prosperity is
not unusual in this country, and there
fore it is not unreasonable TO expect the
present year to be fairly prosperous,
though the aggregate results will very
likely nat equal those of last year. So
far as the supply Of money is concerned
there seems to be no lack of it for all
legitimate purposes, and the amount in
the hands of the people isnow being in
creased by the bond purchases of the
treasury. AS we noted some days ago
there is lilioly to be great deal more
railroad construction than was expected
at the beginning OF the year,
and it will be done at less
ultimate cost to the people. One un-
favorable feature Of the situation is the
unpromising condition of wheat in most
of the wheat growing states, but it is
yet early to find in this fact any great
encouragement. On the whole there
is reason to expect that tins presidential
year may prove an exception to the
usual business experience OF the country
in such years.