davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

uuIIIsuu. u0un E,Sv az 0vifin5 wi'ii
indignation and denouncing the lies and
the liars, There Is no change in the stu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

tack is without flupdstion. After
O'Clock Thursday the Emperor filled
.nnaroua ohaatc re- naner with remarks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
Continued fro

OanUIa auu DUmlng
nor arch ard the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

ana, aItsr consIueraoIe discussion IN Try
ing to, mske clear the OBJECTS of the meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

John Wright, Sssraernsnsvllle, Del,
has used HeisksSTetter Ointment or
several obstieSss c3Es CT skin diseases
VITA great sft5sfsctlonN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

VI "
lex
Min
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

this Commission and to what remains
of the present Bureau. Let agents
and farmers pass an examination,
so that ignorant lads not out of their
teens, who cannot add up column of
figures or spell common words, shall
not be sent up from Tennessee and
Mississippi to fill the place of ex-
perieneed and faithful clerks dis
charged for no reason whatever. We
shall then have no more farmers who
instruct the Indians to plant their
turnips hatful in 4 hill; no physi-
claus that can't tell 81 safe from a
deadly drug; no agents convicttd OF
heinous off-rSes against the laws.
These things can be prevented, and
the service raised again from its
present low condition.
This is IA matter for the President
and Cong ress. We believe that the
President desires to take a real step
forward in behalf of the Indian, aud
we think he sees clearly what it
should be. If he will really carry
out what he has indicted it will be tc
the great credit of his administration,
and be slept forward in good govern,
ment.-I Independent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
How to Reform The Indian Bureau.

No one could speak more severely
than ex-Commissioner Price does from
his own experience of the way the
best Indian Commissioner is hampered
by the rules of the office. What its
condition is becoming under the spoils
system we have in part shown.
Fortunately the spoils system cannot
reach Indian supplies. They are
protected by being under the control
Of a non-partisan Board Of Indian
Commissioners. Corruption there
has utterly ceased.
What can be done? The President
has already given a most valuable
indication in his Messags to the last
Congress, which we earnestly hope he
will repeat. He already is interested
in the welfare of the Indians, and we
do not believe that he will forget
them. The change in the Secretary
ship of the Interior may give him a
chance to inaugurate his policy.
He may not feel able Immediately
to put the whole Indian Bureau into
commission, but we earnestly hope
that he will push legislation so as to
secure the appointment Of a COM
mission made up of army officers
already under salary, and civilians,
genuinely interested in the Indians,
into whose charge shall he put at
least all the educational work done
for the tribes. Let the responsibility
be in their hands. We can then
expect to have skilled and experienced
teachers appointed, whose heart is in
their work.
Then let Congress be asked to make
it's appropriations for education in a
lump sum, to be assigned to the
several tribes and agencies as the
conditions require, and not in a
hundred or thousand little cast-iron
appropriations which do not allow of
retrenchment here and enlargement
there as the occasion demands. Let
the security be the good character of
the bipartisan commissioners, and
the strict accounting required OF
them.
Then let Civil Service rules be
applied to the whole Bureau Of Indian
affairs, both to the appointments of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

1t was the Negro vote, we are told;
that gave Atlanta it's majority of a
thousand against prohibition. But it
was the ignorant and vicious Negro
vote. All the educated Negroes, the
teachers, the preachers favored
prohibition. All the white teachers
in the colleges attended by Negroes
were earnest in favor Of prohibition,
and so taught their pupils. Ii there
was any lukewarmness 1T was on the
part of one or two Negro ministers
who felt that their race was not re-
ceiving fair treatment at the hands of
the prohibition leaders: yet they did
not help free liquor. The intelligent
Negroes were not carried away by the
argument that the saloon gave them
their equal rights, that the saloon
was the only place where they were
on a level with the whites. The
intelligent men did not ask for Negro
equality on the road to He'll. Now
this is, or ought to be a good object
lesson for the better class of whites
in the South. 1t ought to teach
them that the safety of the South
rests in the education Of the Negro.
He must be lifted up in intelligence
and virtue; and the schools which
teach such virtue and intelligence are
the greatest boon to the South. Those
who want an ignorant, drunken,
dangerous Negro proletariat in the
South should oppose Negro education:
Those who want a New South of
enterprise, temperance and virtue,
should bend every energy to educate
the poor, both black and white. The
immense importance of this duty
cannot be overestimated, and Atlanta
now emphasizes it Independent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
Law Or Asylum F?

IL ohci eAhAS h1S5c oANA'A'~A - " %'AN
a Pickaway County farmer, received
a couple of very nice travelling men
into his home, and while playing the
agreeable host made certain business
engagements with them. They
remained and spent the evening with
Ward, and to cap the climax as host,
he engaged in game Of cards with
them. The details are as unnecessary
as they are familiar, and the result
was that Ward had five thousand
dollars less money. little more
experience, but probably no more
sense, then when the strangers first
came along.
John T. Norris, the Springfield
detective, traced the men to Logans-
port, Indiana, and captured them,
after an exciting encounter, in which
Norris tried to shoot one of them.
The Governor Of Ohio was asked for d
requisition, that the thieves might be
brought back for trial.
This confidence" business has be-
come so disgustingly common that a
child ten years of age ought to under
stand it. When man of age and
experience is gulled by such sharpers,
we are not prepared to say that he
has any legitimate grounds for calling
upon the law to act as his guardian
and restore to him the money he has
fully demonstrated he has not sene
enough to take care Of We have
seen several cases Of this kind, and in
some of them friends have endeavored
to demonstrate with, and advise, the
victim. and urge him to save his
money and his reputation as man of
ordinary horse sense But sensible
advice, under such circumstances, is
generally treated with the loftiest
contempt. The victim always knows
he is going TO eternally ruin the
sharper, yet he is hard-hearted enough
to go right on and impoverish the
poor travelling man, not digning to
leave the latter enough money to get
home with. It is sad picture OF the
uncharitableness Of man. But the
saddest feature is that the poor fool
who attempts to catch the sharper,
generally comes out of the transaction
cleaned out, financially. The great
mistake made is in supposing that a
man studies up system of tricks by
which he can impoverish himself,
then starts out over the country
letting men catch him. and get his
money, for fun. Many a poor
'greenhorn' thinks the sharper has
brought his schemes along for his
1.-THE 'greenhorn's'' benefit. Where
man is possessed of wealth, and is
So utterly and miserably ignorant as
to invest it in the tricks Of travelling
sharper, it would not be unjust to let
him lose it, if he claims to be a
sensible man. The best way to pro-
tect such people would be by the
appointment of a guardian in each
case. The man who tried to de-
termine how close he could place his
finger to a revolving buzz-saw, is not
to be compared as to simplicity OF
mind, to the man who attempts to rob
the poor sharper at his own tricks
Yet there is great excitement, and
detectives are sent skurrying over the
country, when an innocent 'green-
horn" walks into the sharper's net
and comes out without money. II
may be we'll enough to set the law
in motion against the sharpers, but
we are not sure bat the victim needs q
little looking after, too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
CutiGura Remedies.


If had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty
eight years ago it would have saved me 5000 two
hundred dolars) and an immense amount OF suffer-
ing. My disease )Psoriasfs) commenced on my head
a spot larger than cent. 1t spread rapidly all
my body and got under my nails. The scales
would drop off of all the time, and my suffering
was endless, and without relief One thousand dol
lars would not tempt me TO have his disease over
again / II poor man, hut fee rich to he relieved
of what OF t6e doctors said was leprosy, some
ring worm. psoriasis etc. took and Sarsapa-
rilias year and half, but went TO
two three doctors and no cure cannot praise the
Cuticura Remedies too much. They have made my
skin clear and free from scales as baby's All
used of them three boxes of Cutcura amt three
bottles Cuicura ResOlvent, and cakes of Cut-
cura Soap. Ifyon had been here and said you would
have cured fne for $4,000 Nou would have had the
mon-y. / looked like the picture In your book OF
Psoriasis (picture number two, "How TO Cure Skin
Diseases'), but now am clear any person ever
Through force of habit rub my hands over my
arms and legs scratch in while. but to no
purpose. 1 all well. L scratched twenty eight
years. and it got to he kind of second nature to
l thank thousand times. Anything more that
you want to know write me. or any one who read:
this NAV write and will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
| Waterbury, VT, Jan. goth, 1887.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while
lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and
disturbed; rise refreshed clear, brain active
and free from pain ache; to know that no poison
ous putrid matter deiles the breath and rots away
the delicate machinery of SMELL taste and hearing !;
to feel that the system does not, through its veins
arteries suck the poison that is to under
mine and destroy, is indeed blessing beyond all
other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity
from such fate should be the object of all afflicted.
But those who have tried many remedies and physf-
clans despair of relief or
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the most loathsome
destructive tits local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe.
nomieal and never failing.
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the
Radical Cure, box of Catarrhal Solvent and one
Improved Inhaler all wrapped in one PACKAGE, with
treatise directions, sold by all druggists
SlO0,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
PREMIUMS.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the WEEKLY
who sends ten cents to pay for packing and
postage receives as present from the NAH.
AND EXPRESS ANY TWO of our elegant
Premium Portraits of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
Logan and Beecher, exact copies of The finest
crayon Ikenesses, z key inches in size, sent to
his address free and postpaid.
FGR S1.5O we send the MAI. AND EXPRESS
one year and copy of Munkacsy's great paint
ing Of Christ Before plate, richly and artistic.
this great painting was recently sold for over
100000.
LARGEsLIST of other popular and val.
liable premiums are offered to subscribers and
agents the most liberal terms. They cannot be
sT,aT hcra land fn-1 ~ rriT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
ACCENTS WANTED,

We want good agent in every town and VII.
lage where we have not one now at work. Send
for our Special Circular to Agents and see
our liberal offers.
POSTMASTERS and their ASSISTANTS.
and all others who wish to increase their in
come, will find this excellent opportunity.
SAMPLE COPIES sent free TO all appli-
caIlts Send for on g and enclose the.addresses of
your friends. Address simply THE MAIL AND
EXPRESS NewXork.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
An Only Daughter Cured
of COnSumnfi0n

When death was hourly expected from consump-
tion, all remedies having failed and DIR. H. James
experimenting, he accidentally made preparation
Of Indian Hemp. which cured his only child, and
gives this recipe rde receipt CT 2cent stamps
10 pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats
sea at the stomach and will break fresh cold I'm "a
hours. Address Craddock Co., 1882 Race ST., Phil
adelphia. Pa, naming this paper
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

Miss Emily Winant, the American
contralto, left Liverpool on Saturday
for New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

Psoriasis Eczema. letter, Ringworm, Lichen
Pruritus, scall Head. Milk Crust. Dandruff. Bar.
bers, Bakers, Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch
Humors of the Skin and scalp and Blood. with Loss
HAIR positively cured by Cutcura the great SIKH
Cure and Cuticura Soap. exquisite Skin Beautife
externally. and Cutcura Resolvent, the new Bloot
Purifier Internally. when physicians and all othel
remedies fail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura SOC. Soap, 25c.
Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston. Mass.
eR@Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

I'd N PIES, black-heads, chapped and oily ski
IL AItA prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
AGAINST THE SALOON

ing Journal OF the country IN the great Anti
saloon Republican movement It believes that
States is the enemy of society, q fruitful source
OF corruption in politics, the ally Of anarchy, e
seeking corruptly control elections and legisla-
ton. IS q menace to the public welfare and de-
In brief, all who wish to have in their
homes FIlsST-CI.ASS NEWSPAPER of
national scope, broad views, clean pages an d
courageous. yet kindly. utterances on AZ ques.
disappointed in the MAIL AND EXPRESS, and
We respectfully solicit their influence and sup
port ---
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-WEEKLT, per
year, $1.OO; six months, 60 cents; three months,
so cents. DAILY, per year, $500; six months,
S3.09; three months, S1.5O; one month"; 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
!ssISEygIXIIlIU3

Have you Cough Bronchts. Asthma. Indigestionf Use
PARkERsS GINGER TONIC without delay. It
has cured many OF the worst and is the best remedy
arising from impure blood and exhaustion The feeble
and sick struggling against disease and slowly drifting
to the vii their health by
the timely of Parkers Ginge Tonic delay
T1Ae it in time IL is invaluable for all
and disorders Of stomach and bowels. 60c. ct Druggists
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican party to be the true
instrument OF the POLITICAL PKOGRESS
OF the American people: and holding tna6 Lne
guarantee Of the national welfare, we shall sup.
treat opposing parties with consideration and far
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

For many years the daily edition Of the New
York MAIL AND EXPRESS has been recog-
nized as the leading afternoon paper Of the me.
tropolis. while its weekly edition has been TIE
families in every statein the Union has attained
its great popularity and influence by It's enter
prise in the Collection OF news, the purity Of Us
tone, and the ability and courage ofits advocacy
Of the Right all questions of public INTEREST
FOR 1883 the HAIL AND EXPRESS WILL De
better paper than ever, and as clean. mterest-
ing inS tructivo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
Home Newspaper,

it solcits comparison with any other In the coun-
try. 1t il one or the heIaAlEESTPAFEKS PUB
LfSH Cd anywhere, and spares neither labor nor
expense to secure for it's readers the very best
in all departments of newspaper literature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Flour City Team Dropped
a Game to the Milwaukee
Team.
An Omaha Base Ball Man Who
Tried to Whip Manager
Barnes.
Smiling Billy Sowders Again
Helps the Bean-Eaters to
Victory.
The General Sporting Layout
Cardiff and KiIlen--COI-
lege Base Ball.

A good crowd. for Monday, turned out
at the ball park to see yesterdays Min
neapolis-Milwaukee game. The locals
We're still further crippled by the loss of
Patton. who was hurt in Sundays game,
and put into the field team that was
strong at the bat. but weak otherwise.
There was no confidence on any hand,
and the weakness CT faith was shown to
be justified. McCullom and Wrinkle
man each dropped a fly. Walsh fun
bled two hits, and King, who covered
third base in otherwise good shape,
threw ball three feet over Halves
head. General decentralization set in
and the game, won at the bat, was
thrown away on errors. KIopf Oecu-
pied the box and pitched a good,
steady game, fielding his po-
sition beautifully. Shenkel was
effective, but wild, keeping Mills quite
busy. Up to the sixth inning Mime
apoliS had batted out good lead, but
III that inning the Cream City men fell
upon Klopf for two singles, double
and home run. bringing i'll three
earned runs and taking a lead. In the
eighth the locals earned another run,
tieing the score, but when Milwaukee
came to bat. three errors in quick sue
ceSSlOn let i'll two runs. without, q hit
and lost the game.
The base running of HAYES, the bat
ting of McCuil0m. Bronson and Devine
and the fielding of klOpf and Strauss
were the features. The official score is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
WORK OF FIENDS.
A Train Wrecked and the Engi-
neeP Killed.

READING, Pa, May 14.-Some fiend-
ish person, evidently one VINO had a
terrible grudge either against the Read
ing railroad company or some of its
train runners. wrecked a train at an
early hour this morning, near Shenan-
doah. \ stone was firmly wedged into
frog at Moss creek. At 80 fast
freight, consisting of an engine and two
cars. came along at the speed of twenty
miles an hour. When the engine struck
the frog, it bounded up and off the
track, and plunged headlong down a
twenty foot embankment and was fol-
lowed by two cars. Engineer James
Houghton, of Mahonoy City.was scalded
and crushed to death in his cab. Fire
man John Welsh. also of Nahonoy City,
was badly scalded, had his leg cut off
and arm broken. and may not live.
Francis Mccain, one OF the brakemen,
was also badly injured. The engine
and ears We're completely wrecked.
There is TO clue to the perpetrator of
this diabOlical deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOwdePs Wins Another Game for
Boston


PTrTsBURG, May 14.-Pittsburg and
Boston broke even on the first series
after a disagreeable game. 1t was
played under adverse circumstances,
the weather being cold and raw and the
game abounded in errors and umpire's
decisions which made 500 spectators
reel very uncomfortable. The local
nine had SOwders measured. but their
nltS were not punched, though they
earned most of their runs. Henderson
was we'll nigh invincible when he got
the ball over the plate, and the game
would have belonged to the home team
but for the poorest display of fielding of
the season. Score:
Pittsburg III . o O O-5
Boston. .........0 > l q y 0 1 Is
Earned runs. Pittsburg 4: twa-base hits,
Kelly, Maui, Dunlap: three-baSe hit, Dunlap !;
double plays, Wise, Nash and Morrill,, sun
day, Dunlap and kuehne; first base on balls
Kelly, Morrill,. Sutton =, Nash. Wise; first
base ON errors, Pittsburg ,, Boston 4; struck
ont; henderson >, SowderS Is; passed balls,
Field l. o RoIuke .; wild pitch, Henderson;
time. l 40; umpire Valentine.
INDIANAPOLIS =. WASHINGTON l.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE weather
to-day was very cold, and there was but
small crowd in attendance. Healy
pltcueu me game anu was well sup
ported. Hines carried off the batting
honors, and Hoy, Bassett and Benny led
the fielding. Score:
Indianapolis. 0 0 0 o l 4 o.
Washington % o o 0 l 0 OIL
Earned runs, indianapolis T. Washington
|; two-base hits. Hines, McGeachy, Ester
brook, Denny; struck out. Bassett, Healy,
Meyers Washington, Shock o Day 2 first
base on balls, Denny, Myers Washington :;
hit by pitched bail, Hoy first base on errors,
indianapolis l. Washington 5; passed bail,
MYERS !; wild pitch, ODay l time, l 30;
umpire, Decker.
CHICAGO ), NEW YORK l.
CHIC AGO, May 14.-ChicagO played
magnificent game all around to-day and
won with ease. KrOck's pitching was
too much for New York. Their one
run was earned. however. through Con-
nOr's hit over the wall for a home run
in the first inning. Farrell made home
run also in the same inning on great
hit over Cores head. Score:
Chicago 80. II o o o > o 80
New York I'll 0 o o o o OIL
Earned runs, Chicago 1. New York l;
three-base hits. Farrell and Ewing; home
runs. Farrell and Connor; double plays.
Sldttery and COnnor: first base on balls,
Sullivan, Pettitt >. and Arson; first base ON
errors, Chicago l; struck out. by Krock :.
Welch . wild pitch WEIGH; time > hours;
UmDire lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
DULUTH DOINCS.
Talk Of a Cable Road-The Wheat
in Store-Notes.

III SgOre-NOteS.
The recent visit of the officials of the
Duluth street railway has caused more
talk about the proposed cable road UP
the hill on Lake avenue. Little stock
is taken in the project. however, by
residents On.the hill; in fact. except in
winter time. and very severe weather at
that. the hill on the east end. OF at least
east OF Second avenue, is regarded as
less Of a difficulty than a year ago.
Building this year on the hillside is al
most altogether for the better class of
residences, beyond the horse ear track
being almost ignored.
WHEAT IN STORE.
There are g, 125, POI bushels of wheat
III store, an Increase of 120.G51 bushels
in one week. The corn i'll store amounts
to PAT. o25 bushels, an increase of 10. $40
bushels. Inspector Shelley, who has
just returned from a visit to Dakota.
says the wheat country north of Fargo
is very dry, Notwithstanding all that
has been said to the contrary.
Keller " Scott. of st. Paul. have
bought $4,000 feet OF logs, and they will
be cut at the MatOWa mill.
The amount of -four to arrive last
week was 1854 barrels, and there are
now 155.625 barrels III store here. The
De Soto cleared this morning with
$4,000 barrels
Capt. Patrick Byrnes. of Wakefield,
Mich. is on the Yermilion range, and
will take charge of the Pioneer and
Zenith mines.
Persons with money to invest viii do well
to turn their attention TO Duluth and Supe-
rior. NJ. B. Harrison. COZ Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has Il large list of
property in both places for sale