davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-14

enemy burned to the ground (SectiOn A.
The political character of the society
becomes manifest in the paragraphs which
treat Of the necessity Of wa Eing war with
the Central Government, as the efficient
cause of all The economical ills under the
weight Of winch r lSsia is actually grOan-
ing. The means advocated by the society
of carrying on this contest are not, as a
rule, of the violent order. Still i'll "eXcep-
ti0nai, iSpI tied cases" it would not scru-
pie to have recourse TO what it terms
"0ff .nSivA terror" But the most signiti-
cant passage in The Whole document is
und ubte It's the clause obliging every
member, to the best of his ability, to
propagate revolutionary principles aud
spread dISlftectiol among the officers and
soldiers OF the army, switch is the main
support Of autOcracy and the governing
classes" The most accurate standard by
which to guag the degree Of danger
which Russian autocracy has reason to
apprehenl from all these secret societies,
is the success or failure which attends the
efforts of The cOnSplratorS to carry out the
recommendation of Section Z, i'll other
words, the progress of diSatfecti0n in the
army.
, 1888-04-14
BURNING OF A
Lisbon, March 81.
Great Loss of life.

Lisbon, MarCn Il.
Great Loss of life.
Ia Bpqt@F lprrA 1T Oporto was
como e. ~ ~1aSrroyeI by fire last
nighr, he conf lgralion being caused
by a glS acct lieut., which occurred
during the last act Of the piece in
representation. There was a very
full houS" at the time.
Pen bodies have been taken from
the debris ~ to 'he present, and there
is a large number Of people injured.
Tn, number of those who persisted
in the burning of the Ba4uct Theatre
mt Oporto last night is now calculated
by latest accounts at eighty.
The greatest loss Of life occurred in
the Ihlrd tier Of boxes and in the
galleries, where whole families were
a>phl MATED or burned to death.
There was a terrible struggle for
life at The doors, where numbers were
sufp anl others trampIed TO
death. Some who succeeded in reach
ing the street were severely injured,
and yomilcd blood.
Nearly al! the victims were from
among the audience. The a%rflstes
who escaped rushed out in their
theatrical costumes just as they left
the stage.
Many Of the audience who could
not gam The exit doors jumped into
the street from the windows of the
building.
The gas was extinguished shortly
after the fire broke out.
Several dead bodies have been
found on the stage and in the boxes.
Large gangs OF wockmen employed
by the Oporto Municipality are nc
lively engaged in clearing away and
exploring the ruins Of the theatre,
Many hum IN remains have been
discovered, all in a charred condi-
ton.
This afternoon the searchers came
upon two bodies locked together in a
close embrace.
Forty persons are mp TO the present
stated by The police to be missing, but
it is believed that nearly all the occu-
pants of the upper gallery lost their
lives.-Ibid.
, 1888-04-14
QUEEN VICTORIA'S JOURNEY TO
FLORENCE.
Paris, 21st March.

Paris, 21st March.
Her Majesty the Queen, travelling
under the name of the Countess of
BalmoraI, is to leave Oherbourg at
nine o'clock tomorrow evening. [
have just seer the printed itinerary
OF Mad ime la t'omtesse de Balmoral.
as she isstyled in this "marche-rOute,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

to bring this industry to perfection. To
place within the reach of all the best re-
suits from this labor is the object of this
work, and the euthor begins st the root
of the matter by devoting several chap
tiers TO the classification Of grapes, the
proper mode ct propagation snd culture,
the insects tkAt IL rs the vines and the
best methods in use tor their destruction.
Part l. is given entirely 20 this and rsisin
making, aud the necessary details of the
work up to the chipping point are careful
" given
Part II. is devoted strictly TO wine max
Ing. The directions are SO plainly given
tbst NO one need make laundering
experimentations, but can have pure
wine for his own use with
out tnst uncertain and troublesome
process. Ia the prohibition campaign OF
| last sumner great use was made of the
argument that the passage of such Law
would curtsil the liberties CT the grape
producers of Texas, and it Is still query
among conscientious advocates OF tenn
perance, whether good cheap wine may
not after all be conducive to temperance
in the nation where II is g common beVer'
age. Whatever may be the opinion or
that question, there can be no want Of
agreement, that if wiIe must be used the
purer the better, and In that sense tbs
author certainly ccniers benefit on al
engaged in viniculture by giving the best
methods to secure such result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

lists quote from Republican saints and
sovereigns to show the truth of their as
sertions, and = SO the matter STANDS.
The advocates Of tariff reduction
are rabid and incorporating
in theory bat meek IS sucking doves in
practice. They are controlled by local
interests aud local pressures to 3 great
extent. zach representative in Congress
must keep his "eye on the gun" and 70
do this he must hold his hand on the
pulse CT his constituents and himself In
readiness to copciliste or placate those
whose interests are threatened. Those
who have suffered long from tariff iu-
EQUITIES hsve become somewhat Injured 70
the hardships ard are in G manner COL
lous and preternstursIly indur&ted; those
who are to suffer from tariff revision ii
the interest of the great body Of the
people, feel the psDg acutely and cry out
vocfferously. Thus the politician-legis-
letor is deferred by the noisy Jew from
working for the quiescent or patiently
hopeful many, and many are OF the
opinion that bat little progress will be
made this session. The next presidential
campaign must be fought out on clearly
defined issues. The Democracy Of the
country Will favor tariff reform and
will support aud indorse President
Cleveland, while the Republicans will ed-
here to their policy of pampering the
tariff barons. When the issue is clearly
made the bloody shirt and all sectional
ysporings will be buried and silenced for.
ever, and the people will be called upon
to decide whether one class-snd small
class-of people shall be enriched st the
expense and ruin of the American people
The result can be easily foretold: Tariff
robbery is doomed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIE GAZETTE, and this office viii
be responsible for subscriptions
etc., paid to him only. Our locs
agents are known in their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
TO the local agent or send It direct, and
snun all so-cAIled agents who are no
known to them as being reliable. TIL
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible fol
the actions Of those who have no author
ity or permission TO represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

THE Prince of Wales entered his horse
Hohenlinden at the Kempton races the
other day, and, much to his Royal
Highness qualification, the courser came
in winner of a big pool. The Prince
gathered around him his boon companions
and started to take IN the town with
money in every pocket, esen to the fob.
He attended the Opera Comique where
the "Bond of Wedlcck" was being played,
and he was feeling SO good over his rare
fortune that he proceeded to fill the
edifce with royal righteousness. He is
the coming King of England and all that,
but no one can blame him for feeling gay
under the circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
NDUSTRLAL EDUCATION

Professor Huxley favors industrial
schools for English boys for the reason
that if they are not trained thoroughly
they will fall behind in the race Of life.
The world at present, according to the
professor, is in state Of peaceful war,
where the triumphs of mechanical skill
and genius give their possessors the as
cendancy to the detriment, loss or star
vation of other people. The rapid strides
Of science have changed the economic
conditions of the world, and unless 8
nation keeps abreast Of all new and i'm
proved methods it must expect to be out
stripped in the race of life. America will
soon feel the necessity OF teaching the
hand of her youth as well as the head.
Intellectual training we have now, in our
excellent system OF free public schools;
moral training we have also, furnished by
the home and the church; scientific or
mechanical training must soon be adde's;
to the curriculum or we may expect to
take second place in the race The
schoolhouse is the place to tnstruct.the
youth Of the country. There instruction.
is reduced to science and 70
constantly undergoing improvement.
Time WAS when the theological student
was instructed by the parson, the meoi-
cal student by the family doctor, the law
student by the lawyer and the literary
student by the private tutor. All this
is changed. The experience of ages has
demonstrated that one teacher can teach
twenty pupils as easily, or nearly SO, as
he can one, and the one pupil idea had to
give way before more liberal and intel
ligent method of cooperation and consol-
idation. So will 1t be in Industrial train
ing. The idea of bondage conveyed by
the word apprenticeship is repulsiVe to
the American mind. The American youth
will not bind himself voluntarily TO
servitude but will lesrn and learn with q
will, If he can do so by paying for it. II
our schools would add industrial training
to the work they are now engaged in
there would be more young men learn and
engage in useful pursuits and fewer
crowd and overcroWd the probes
sions, or dissipate their lives in
morbid sentimentalism. Under the
present condition of affairs the mute,
fpglorious Millions are sent to the anvil,
the Burkes and the Websters to the plow
or the wor k shop, because their parents
have not the means to send them to col
Ieges, while those fitted by nature,
physique and temperament for the indus
trial or commercial pursuits are foisted
by the sheer force Ct money into the
learned professions because they are.
considered respectable. If all EtBfe
placed upon the same footIngI IL the
child had the same facilities for learning
to box the compass, to WELD the sledgsl
hammer or build bridges, az he is nov
given to study the three Rs or the rules
of versincation, each would take natur-
ally to that for which he was most suited,
we would hear Of fewer lives wasted be-
cause Of foolish and futile efforts to make
"silk purse out Of sow's esr," to use 8
homely metaphor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

STATIsTICIAN DODGE has been asked 10
resign, and the tobacco men are anxious
to know why he does not step down
and out. Some of the members of the
New York Cotton Exchange are his
friends and want him to remain. Dodge's
crime is that he compiled reports as sent
in to him from various districts, and these
reports sent the market agsinst those
who were "long" on tobacco, causing
them to lose money. Mr.. Dodge should
not be expected to make reports in a
manner to enable both sides Of the game
TO win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
ruo wa,a. Ohoo.n which.

There are two usual ways of doing what Ma
ture sometimes does incom pletely, namely: TO
relieve the bowels. One is to swallow drastic
IpuIgatiVe which evacuates profuselY, abruptly
and with pain, the other is to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. the effect Of which Is net gio-
lent, kpt sufficiently thorough. and whtth does
not gsipethe intestines. 1.-THE first is.selected
the psrsen employing 1t need not expecfper-
maneHe benefit. sad he can not hSp4 70 escape
the Gcbilitatina rescticn wbsbh Leaves the or
gsnFes bad oEwafse of thseebefozff If. on the
Other hand he escorts TO the bitte3& he can rely
NJ hsequent Elon a rentwalcf k6althful tone
a.. the iptesfsnaJ cabss Resia ee Ae4jtAf1lly
. vss king the Bowels, the Bltters arouse DOR
20 fosisver, imparts beneficial impetus to the
fssseors OF the kidneys and counteracts the early
4 I'D es OF rheumatism, a tendency TO govt, and
& u oapk In all Its FORMS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
KILLED BIS RROTHRR.
An aged Mother Secs One San shoot An
other ThrsEEh ina Heart.


LILY, KY, Feb. u.-Levl Hodge killed his
brother John last evening By shooting him
throush the heart. The brothers lived with
their aged mother, ana have been engaged ia
frequent bIoils with each other, and have Oh
several occasions drawn weapons and attempt
ed 10 take each stheI's life.
LeTi aud another brother, j. 3. Hodge, re-
turned from London, Ky, or The afternoon
train, where they had puTchased two suits OF
clothing, similar IN every respect, O~e for Levi
aud the other for John, and when they
hsd tried the suits on as tn II mothers house
John thought Lewis pants would it him better
than the ones which had been given him Snd
g tried 20 lake them from Levi During the
quarrel the mo her ipteTfered and tried to
pzcify them. John cursed and aoused her
Levi Then threatened to XII him and they goi
into q scufne, bus were prevented from doing
esch other any bodily harm By the int ferenco
OF the other brother and the mother. Lsvi wal
disarmed. John being drunk, Levi disarR ed
him # his pistol and IN spite OF the frantic
efforts of the mother ne fired the fatal shot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
TARIEE TINKERLNG.

Tariff legislation must Of necessity be
slow and cautious and the. ways and means
committee propose doing nothing rash or
hurriedly. AS Congressman Mills says,
as reported in THE GAzETTE's special
kilograms, the proposition to reduce the
tariff on certain article "tresds on the
toes" of some one on the committee
whose constituents are directly interest,"
ed and halt ensues until the squabble
can be adjusted. The committee is tax
ing plenty Of time and the country is
awaiting patiently. II the policy Of either
party had been defined clearly and dis
tinctly heretofore and the slip-shod, vote
catching straddling of this important
question abandoned, the committee would
know Just what to DO and what to expect.
President Cleyeland's message doubtless
has given the tariff performers
great assistance by the boldness
and perspicacity Of mis- message, but
even President Cleveland, while he may
rally, cannot control his pArtlsens. Mr..
Randall, and that greater man than Mr..
Randall, Hon. Barnett Gibbs, ana that
greater man than either or both Of these
gentlemen, the editor Of the Austin Dis
patch, all preach Democracy pure and
simple, quoting freely and auently from
such founders Of Democracy as Thomas
Jefferson and the editor Of the Houston
Age to show that high protective tariff
is the spinal column Of the Democratic
faith, while Mr.. MIS- and Mr.. Carlisle
quote from the same authority to demon
strste and exemplify the Democratic doc
trine OF "tarif for revenue only" with
usual sauce and dressing Of consistent
with an economical administration of the
government" The Republican tariff re-
formers and the Republican protection
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
court of Appeals.

special 10 The Gazette. .Z
GALVESTON, TEN., Feb. 1.-THE Coursgf APP
peals to-day affirmed: Thomas LuesHvs. 8.
Heidenheimer, from Galveston; j. H. Bstne u,
s. J. Jacobs Bernheim, from Ga'vessen;
Western Union Telegraph Company VS.. Hell
depheimsr Bros, from Galveston. A. T. French
vs. John Ellsworth, from Call eston Mrs. Bette
B. Gay We. City CT Columbus, from Colorado: Z.
P. Woodward VS.. Lindsay IS Callen, from Nc
Lehman; j. Rosenfeld & %. We. John Whalen,
from GSlveston; Ross Ellis & Co, VS.. B.
Hawley o., from Galveston; W. II. Pollard
4 %. VS.. william Parr & Co., from Galveston.
Reversed and remanced: Lewis Osborne vs..
G. CaIbonero, from McLennan.
Reversed and dismissed: Western Union
Telegraph Company We. P. L. Meyer; from
Travis.
Dismissed: JEFF D. Patrick We. Sarah A.
Brown. from Leon; W. D. Taylor We. L. g.
PridEen from Houston.
Motions for reheaIing we're overrnled in the
following cases: j. 81. Hardin vs.. Wallace s
Wagner, from johnson; w. a. Buchanan vs..
A. n. Bane, from Rnek; W. L. Patillo W. the
State. ( ON Bosque; Missouri Pacific Railway
vs. j. l. Peay, from Bell.
Mou or rehesring was granted In the case
Of Ell parte Oscar Dick, from Raines county.
The case of Hall & sewen vs.. Sallie Morgan,
from Leon, was reversed and rendered for sp-
pellsnts.
Adjourned till Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
MR.W.ADARrsR has announced him.

MR.. W. A. DARTBR has announced HIM
self as a candidate for Mayer. AS alder
man Mr.. Barter hiss evinced devotion to
the public interests, and q conscientious
discharge of public duty. Mr.. Dartel
was forced by his ward to stand for re-
election to the Council last April, and
his public and private life guarantee &c
the people an honest, faithful and intelli.
gent discharge Of any duty assumed BY
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

Esssstt0f1ces By dram, poaoros money oToT !"
REGISTERED Letter. at risk Of ONCE,
doFTesr0Rdcscs d sol'ostsd upon AZ Ss'0s sNO-
ects,
says on General interest solicited, and t 6s prop
aFlg compensated $4,000, L. .,,x,,...,.-
s~gSs b accompanied By The toiteTS SSGe and Gd-
STSsa-yot FOR psIbIcGttcR-btd as an svtdsssos o.
PzSsjcs uOSstiac 70 THE GAZETTE on bttsIi1esl
EsrIoHaI TO 6heHsslVSs sU ptedse t'cSose stomp y0s
IA Lsssers or communications for TIE GAZETTE
nrk<fhsT On busiSess or for piEb8cSsSos shouts Ok
addressed TO TIE GAZETTE o. DEhoOhA ~ Tue ~
ETSHTNa Co., RoF5 RoFtA, TGs.I AND not TO
INDIVIDUALS, ,.. -.
IN ohecEs, money oFderJr poTtGl Hotesr $50
sRosld BE- aa6S PGRGbIs to tAs DEAooRAr FUs-
LINING 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

THE Times-Herald knows truth and
speaks it to the warning of future gener-
atoms: "Mr. Crisp has never controlled
but one daily paper, but he knows agreat
deal about thee business now. He has
found that wild young mule, penned for
the first time, is gentle and easily man.
aged compared with daily psper."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
OPIUE sMUGaLER.
a Large Quantity Discovered In q New York
Mans Barn.

WATERTowE, \. Y, Feb. linear Philadel-
phia, this county. yesterday afternoon seventy
eight packages containing $50 pounds of pre-
pared opium of the highest qualty were found
In the barn OF Ephraim Gardner, who was ar
rested at Redwood Tueedsy night and from
whom about 1000 pounds of opium were taken
BY the customs ofhciSls at the time. 1t ia be-
lieves that GzI dner was one Of the chiefs Of the
ring of smuaglers engaged in the opium trade.
The goods were concealed in Gardner's barn
by the novel IN cans of a room built of baled
hay, the entrance being at tbs top, in the CEN
ter OF which loose hsy was stuffed. Upon the
removal of This hay the room was discovered
Il is believed that the smuggling has been car
ried on for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

AS 1T will require some time to select
designs and prepare for the work on the
Board of Trade building, why cannot
the Fort Worth Western hurry up so that
some of the magnificent building stone on
the line of that road can be utilized in
the construction Of the first six-story
building erected in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
Frlgb,ful FORCE of a Powder Explosion.

WnKBsBARRB, Pa, Feb. u.-None Of the
men injured IN the pswderEexplosion will die.
Thsir INJURIES were mostly by flying fragments.
The new Methodist church at WapWallop n,
~ ~ od ~ "ae - H. hy,,o, - 500
OF the packing house is left, not even the foun-
dstion. ROcss weighing over 100 pounds were
blown 20 toe top of the mountain quarter Of
q nile away. Dnponps loss and the loss on
some thirty bEi1dings, more or less sheltered,
Is several thousand dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

SAYS the Rillsboro Reflector: "The
Dallas Times Herald will not help Dallas
by efforts to bel1ttle the paper-miu en-.
terprise at Fort Worth. The fact Of the
matter is that Dallas was scooped BY
Fort Worth's pluck and enterprise, and
the best policy for the Dallss papers i:
to have just as little to say about it Is
nossible.D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

THE California boom is iuss now con-
fined to the printing offices where the de-
linquent tax list is published. The Los
Angeles Herald has thirty eight pages,
252 columns of supplementary matter de-
voted to the publication Of the delinquent
tax list of that county. Comment is IN
necasssTv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

AN Arkansas man painted round ring
on the end of log and the next day
found several hundred rabbits that had
killed themselves in trying to enter what
they supposed was hole. If "public
Office" could be painted on bill board
half the politicians in the country would
brain themselves in trying to rush in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
Books Received.

NCRTHs MUSICAL JoURNAL-F. A. North
& Co., publishers, ISCs Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia.
OIYICs-February published for the American
institute of Clvics, by Baker & Taylor Co.,
740 and 742 Broadway, New York.
WOMAN-The Woman Publishing Co., New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

Texas has 25,OOO,OOO acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fde settlers at
rom So to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at low rate of interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

THEY discharged the sexton Of fash
ionable church in Louisville because he
was conducting gambling room in the
cupola thereof. S me of the descons
must have Overlooked his hand"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND AND KINDER
GARTEN-E. Graunis, editor and puo-
Usher, 80 East Twenty second street, Kew
York. Price, $3.50 per annum.
This periodical for the benefit Of the
young is the result Of q union be-
tween "The Childreu's Friend" and
"The Little Gem and Kindergarten" and
the first number promises well for the
future. The editor soliclts not only con-
tributions, but criticism favorable or un-
favorable, from all who are interested in
the advancement of the youth of the lGnd,
and this embraces parents and teachers.
Arrar g3ments have been msde with the
best magazines and papers for liberal
clubbing rates,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12
WICHITA FALLS.
Arrested for Raising a Store OrdeE-OOurt
Notes.

AEEEBLeu luz hhAblbB u otOEC SANOS-OOOAS
Notes.
Special 20 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Feb. lion Thurs
day young Englishman named A. w. Reese,
who has been working on Callahan's ranch for
some time. received an order on a store in town
for SIS worth of goods. When the order was
handed by him to the merchant IL
read for $3.50, which amount Reese
obtained, and, it appears, Immediately
skipped. The alteration was discovered the
So me evening and the officers were informed.
They imme diately began TO look for Reese and
yesterday located him by wire in HeDriet q,
where Il is reported that he was trying TO psss
some checks. He was arrested ana Will be
brought in to- day for an examining trial.
Our County court adjourned to-day for the
I'm, after disposing OF considerable business,
and on next Monday the regular term of Coun-
.ty Commissio court begins, at which time
tAe rate OF taxation for this year will be fixed.
4 Fbe County court of Archer county met this
we6k and adjourned forthwith, ss there was
not as;ngle case on the docket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-12

ANOTHER newspaper man in trouble.
DR.. q. P. Wright, who acted as city editor
Of the Little Rock Democrat, is under
arrest, charged with having a plurality of
wives. He reported tt proceedings of
the last session Of the Arkansas Legisls-
ture which will go far towards explain
ing If not excusing his conduct.