davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
A Surprise for All

Pants for l5c. to 81 90 a pair.
They must come from sheriff S
sGles or some body that did not
pay for the cloth which they are
made of; l5c only, and fast col
or; you can wash them in soda,
and is that not a surprise! M.
Meyers received them from the
East. Two thousand pairs OF
chidren's pants, which range in
prices from Is, 90, IS, 80 80.
40, As, so, IS and 60 cents
Two hundred pairs of each
quality, which costs really that
for making, without paying tor
the cloth; they will sell very
fast, as we have lately sold most
to storekeepers when we had
such bargains, and our custom
ers were late coming, when
cheap concluded to sell only
two pairs ofone size to everycus-
toner. That willnot suit store.
keepers, of course;it will though
save our customers from paying
two profits. We have all sizes
of these pants, which run from
IA years to lS years, for bicycle
riders. Come and secure some
ofthese, our great bargains, at
the one Price Clothing House.
where all goods are marked in
plain figures; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. A
fine Autograph fan presented tc
every purchaser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

1t is the opinion of some that the To-
cal option feature az the new temper
ance law bill be declared u%nconstitu-
tional and that the high license part
will stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

In acknowledging the receipt of a
bandanna 10 years old from the Demo-
cratic Club of Harlem, Ex-senator
Thurman says: II have been the re-
cipient of many mementoes since my
nomination, but none have given me
such genuine satisfaction as the receipt
of this handkerchief. AS you request,
l shall carry this handkerchief as my
particular bandanna, and hope to trans
nit il to those who follow after me-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A Washington correspondent says
William Walter Phelys's popularity is
on the decline. Is it because he has
discarded his bangs?
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
DR.. L. j. FABIAN,

have for So years in this City given my spec
ial attention 10 secret diseases of both sexes
effects Of youthful imprndence, loss OF manhood
by se~lt-abuse. A radical cure guaranteed.
Advice free. Consultation by letter strictly con-
ndential. Don't be h~umbugged by quacks with
their books. Also
DIR. Fabtan's Electric Belt.
For nervous debility and weakness. An Elec-
trio current guaranteed in every belt. To be
had at all druggists or at my ONCE. Price, 800.
ONCE HoWs;Sto Q: 9 to 9. Pm Sundays; $40
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
RE-OPENING.

1uISA aN
Having taken
THE STORE
AT COURSES LANDING,
formerly occupied by c. A.
Borden & Son, l beg leave to
announce that l opened the
same on Saturday April 81,
1888, with a large and well Sc
lected stock of New Good, com
prising Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, and other stock usual
ly kept in a country store. The
store will be in charge of David
S. Kiger, and l bespeak for the
same a share of patronage
l shall continue to give per
sonal supervision to my old
stand at Sharptown, and will
welcome my custo mers, old
and new.
Poultry bought at Sharptown
as before, on Mondays, and on
tn esdays until IL o'clock M.
10. H. WRIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs.

The July meeting was held at the
Court House On Wednesday of last week
Bills from the several townships were
read and ordered paid.
Bill of l.. NJ. James, undertaken, S35
for burial expenses Of James &. Turpin
an INDECENT soldier of U. A. Creek, was
ordered paid.
Bill of Justice Il Sons, of Pedrick-
town, was referred to Committee OH
account of informally.
Bill nf j. Stout, bridge-tender. i. p.
Neck which had been referred to Com
mittee on Claims, was reported correct
us to amount but incorrect as to date,
and was ordered paid.
Committee on bridge Oh Commission
ers road, U. Pittsgruye, reported that
the bridge needs repairs, which was or
dered to be done.
Committee ON Webster's mill. Piles
grove, reported that according TO Law,
the owner of the mill should repair the
bridge, the road having been laid and
constructed before the mill was built.
On motion, Mr.. Humphreys was reques-
ted to notify Mr.. Webster, the owner
of the mill, TO repair the bridge.
Special committee i'll the case of Ii.
+. Haynes, late Director of the Board.
reported by Solicitor Siumickson that An
investigation had been held, ard persons
sworn, and books and papers produced
They found Mr.. Haynes was indebted
TO the county as follows:
state moneys reserved, STA 81
Reed from sale of old iron, : 60
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

DRs. STARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named well known per.
sons whe have tried their Treatment.
Hon. VIM. d: Kelly, Mo, Philadelphia.
Rev. G. w Cushing. d. D., Rochester n. Y.
Hon. VIM. z. NIXON, Editor, Chicago. III
W. II. WorthingtOn. Ed. Birmingham. Ala.
Judge II. T.. Frootnau, QuenemO, Kan.
Judge II ) VOORHEES,, New York City.
Mr.. u. G. Knight, Philadelphia.
MIR. Frank Sidds1l Merchant, Phila.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, EastoD, Pa.
4. l.. Wilson, Ed. Phila. Photo, MY
Fidslia N. Lyon, Waimea, Sandwich Islands
A. Richie, Inverness, scotland.
Mrs. Manuel v. OrteKn, Fresnillo. Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Central Am.
J. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
M. v. Ashbro0k, Red Bluff, Cal.
Jacob ward, Bowrxl, New South Wales.
And thousands OF others in every part of the
Emitted States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

compound Oxygen-its Mode Of Action and
Results is the title of a new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey &
Palen, which gives to all inquirers full informa.
ton as to this remarkable curative agent and a
record OF several hundred surprising cures In a
wide range of chrome cases --nany OF them al.
ter being abandoned to die by other physicians.
viii be mailed free to any address on applica.
ion. Read the R%rochurel
ms CTARKEy 4 PAL EN-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
LAND GRADERS.

In private letter 20 the editor of The
GAZETTE from Panhandle & friend ssys
"When the agricultural lands in this
country were put on the market 20 AZ
tual settlers only, q number OF parties
goboled Up section sfter section Of the
finest lands in this country by hiring men
to come down here and take the osth snd
make application for the land. The
''grebbers" then built little sh.rty on
each section, which hiss never been cccu-
pied. According TO my understanding,
and Of all men in this country (unless l
except the grabbers) the intention of the
Legislature was to have the land settled,
and no! simply 70 Il 40 some man Who was
willing to pay 50 per acre for the land.
1t would be, according 10 my judgment,
advisable for TIE GAZETTE to urge the
forfeiture Of all such lands, and
say 10 strangers that they could
Jump on any section which they
ind unoccupied. There are around
this piece some ten or fifteen cabins on as
many different sections which have never,
been occupied, and which, but for the IN
scrupulousness Of the grabbers, might
have been in cultivation now. It is re-
tarding the grow h Of this portion OF the
state, and while stranger coming into
the country would know that he had e
perfect right to 20 into one of these sec
tons, he does not feel like fighting men
who hHve so much more money than ne
has. Probably [ have not given you very
clesr idea Of what intended 10 say, but
suppose you have heard Of it before.
The GAZETTE, suppose, is interested in
the "even and symmetrical development"
OF this country, but if my views do not
coincide with yours, all well and good.
There is 20 doubt in my mind that if
these land gr. obers are not sat upon
summarily, actual settlers are going to be
few and far between"
THE GAZETTE cSlls he attention OF
Land Com missioner Hall to these state
ments, ard will furnish the name of its
correspondent to any man who is author
lied to prevent land grabbing and this
plain violation Of law. In the meantime
THE GAZETTE suggests to actual settlers
to Jump these L;titious claims wherever
they NAV exist, and the Law will protect
them in their rights
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

SIT IS fact" says the begging circu-
lar sent out by the United States R pub
lican League to the manufacturers of the
country, "Jhst the manufacturers of the
United States are D0st benefited by our
tariff laws" 40! they are!" exclaim s
the Kansas City Times. "From &
casual reading Of the Republican liters-
ture we thought that 8 high protective
Tariff wss maintained exclusively in the
interest Of the Eorkingmen."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
DEEP HITTER

Texas needs deep water. For years
Texas has made vain effort to secure
deep water. Texas declares 1t must have
de- p water.
II Texas is in earnest, and Texas never
will secure deep water until it is in earn
est, there is cow offered "a opportunity
to inaugurste movement that will re-
suit III obtaining deep water on the Texas
coast. But are the people in esrnes'? Do
they realize the vital need of deep water
port to every section Of this state?
Let the attendance on the Fort Worth
convention answer.
It is no secret that local jsalousies,
natural but fatal, actuste the peo-
pie OF aspiring points. This con-
ven!ion at Fort Worth on the 10th Of
July next is called not to foster and pro-
mote, but to harmonic those differences,
to the end that they may no longer stand
in the way of the peoples need and the
public desire.
The Fort Worth convention was not
called in the interest of any point
nor in opposition to any point, but to
make an earnest, persistent effort to IN
augurate movement that would result
in deep water for Texas.
The representatives and the champions
of every point on the coast are invited to
attend, and come prepared with facts and
figures to aid in the solution Of q question
N which the general welfare fer tran
sends the individual or local interest
This combination can be made the initial
step in good movement, and that
It's foundation may be laid broad and
deep ell the coast aspirsnts should come
prepared. Galveston, Arkansas, Sabine,
Velasco and Corpus Christi should come
tally equipped if they would hope
to convince, and If they would
sid in the movement. The con-
vention WAS not called for any ore Ct
them, bu! for sll, snd il they would be
represented in the movement that will be
inaugurated at Fort Wcrlh on July 10,
they must start ct the beginning or here
after hold their peace.
Texas is awakiug 20 its dire need Of :
deep water port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

NEVER eince the days Of ieudal tyranny
and monopoly, says the Independent Re-
publican New Y lrk Post, has there been
system SO cunnl0ely devised to widen
the gap between different classes Of so,
ciety, and to iertilze the rich mans do
main with the sweat OF the poor mans
brow as the present tariff Of the United
States system denounced as unjust by
scores Of the most eminent Republican
statesmen low living, who will neither
do anything to right its admitted wrongs
nor allow anybody else to do so if they
can prevent it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

j. S. MOORE, one OF the ablest tariff
writers in the country, thus discusses the
wool tariff in Belford's Magazine for
jane: ~ have watched political economy
in this country for twenty-one years, and
l am perfectly certain that great revolu-
ten in the minds of the masses has taken
place; above all, the American farmer has
for twenty-seven yesrs been swindled,
oppressed, AMI sucked dry of his hard
earnings by the blessed protection sys-
TEN, which to him has proved 3. curse.
The farmer who has perhaps twenty
sheep, and all the wool he raises may
amount to only sac, is politely
and urgently asked to pay not only
the $40 he sets for his wool, but $40
more money besides IS pure and simple
tax to the tarif-and trust oligarchy il he
buys 800 worth Of wooden goods for
himself and family during the year. The
Old Mumbo Jumbo of home protection is
played out. and the pretended solicitude
for ths workingmen snd higher wages is
s fraud snd sham. The country needs
cheaper woolen and cotton clothing, and
will have 1t without the gracious leave OF
the protection oliysrchy."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
Facts about Wages.

Thomas G. Sherman in Belford's Magazine.
Let us look at facts first, before theo-
riz!ng about them. Wages are always
highest when importatio2s are largest.
This is true under any and every tariff.
There is but one year IN the last six y in
which wages did rot fellow the huc ID
tons of imported merchandise, riEng
with the rise Of imports srd falling With
their fall; and that is the last year ofsihe
wer, in which the enormous drain Of men
for the war raised nominal wages. BHl
even that year is noexception to the lfe !;
because in that year wages, reck9Fe}a
gold. as our imports were, 6ctusfty
fell, although, in paper Valuations,
they seemed 10 rise. But why do impor-
tstions increaseI Because the tariff, al
though unaltered in form, has become
less effectual, and fails to exclude for
eign goods, IS 1t WAS meant to do.
No one will prelend that q tariff, OF
itself alone, has any power to raise
wages. The reason assigned for its do
ing so is always that it excludes foreign
productions, and so sleeps our work for
our home workmen." But this is only an
other form for saying that II we succeed.
in any way, in excluding importations,
wages will rise. The fact is, undeniably,
that wages do not rise when importations
fall of, and do not rise when imports
tions increase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

TIE desperate strsits TO which Repub-
licans are driven for argument is we'll
illustrated by The lowing clipping from
the Ohio STATE j urnal: 1.-THE bunsdczs d
cotton staies-eIght in numoer-2re the
oDly reliable Democratic states in the
Union. The aggregate majority against
free trade IN the states where the ballot
is free will not fall much short Of l, $780,
o00" Now Texas is the greatest OF the
cotton states, and any man who seeks to
build up an argument On the statement
that Texas is made Democratic by bull
doing is IS big fool IS he is liar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
DID you notice, says the San Francisco

DID you notice, says the San Francisco
Alta, how Dan sticks TO the President?
He WAS nominated for Governor by Dsn
lockwood, who also nominated him to
the Chicsgo convention OF 1884 Dan
Manning was his first friend and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Dan Lsmont is his
private secretary, and now Dan Dough
erty nominates him for s second term.
And do we not read in the Book OF Dan
lei: "And in those times many shall
stand up against the King, and the rob-
bers of the people shsll exalt themselves,
but they shall fau?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.
The vitation Sent Out by the Fort worth
Board of Trade

Rosrd of Trade.
"The commerce Of nation is the main
spring If rs prosperity. "-Fcx.
THE FORT WORTH BOARD OF TRADE,O
SECRBrARY's OFFICE
FORT WORTH, TEX Jure IL, 1888
D 81 SRA convention Of delegates
from the trade organizations, municipal
tiles aud people iote.estet In the estab
lishment CT
DEP VA Err PORT ON THE COAST f TEXAS,
hos been called 10 meet 8. Fort Worth,
TX Jaly 10, 1888, fer the purpose OF
memo-'al'zng R4prt sentatives in Con-
gr' SIS md devising means for the ACCOM-
plishm ent OF this object.
Tie advantage to 6ccrue to the people
Of the entire country west Of the Missts-
sippi river by establishing ba1bor on
ne Texas coast which will admit ses-
gong vessels Of the deepest drsught,
must be patent to every mind that has
given the subject careful consideration.
The action OF Congress- heretofore in
mnkicg limited appropriations for the
different hirbors on the Texas coast, has
not resulted in q practical beneti! TO the
people OF the country, and the hope is in,
dulged that By careful investigation and
calm elaboration
SOME ONE POINT
can be selected, and by uniting and con-
centrating the efforts Of the representa-
ives OF the people upon given point, an
appropriation can be obtained sufficiently
large to secure harbor on the south
western coast which will be commensu-
la>e with the vast interests of this rapidly
growing section Of the Union, and enable
the commerce Of this section to seek the
markets Of the world by the
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE.
To this end you are cordially invited,
and requested to sebd enc or more dele
gates from Jour organization, munich
pality, or legislative district, to this ctn-
vention. Arrangements will be made
with the railway companies for reduced
rates to delegates and others who attend.
As the time is short, We respectfully urge
immediate action, and request that you
send &c the secretary CT this Board the
names of those selected to represent you
in the convention.
e. Z. CHASE, President,
THOMAS j. HURLEY, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

me time, IS cents per line; TWO or more In
eertions, IS cents per line each insertion.
No display ads. o less than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines. or more, display, figured st pro
rata rate Of an inch
Single lines of reading matter counted as two,
two lines as three.
Ads Inserted st intervals of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for at one time rates.
Special Posit on-Ads. ordered on first page,
double price; on the eighth page, 80 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cent additional. no ads. inserted on fret
page OF weekly
Special Positlon-Top Of column nextto read
ing matter or first following and next TO read
ting matter, SO per cent additional.
Special Position Alongside of reading mat
ter, % per cent. additional.
Epecial Position Reading matter. ordered
in any special position, or on any epecihed
psRe, 25 per cent additional
Cuts must be noun { On metal base.
Changes Change of matter each week with
out additional charge.
Terms Bills pay able monthly unless other
wise contracted for and in advance when par
ties financial Standing Is not known to Us.
Transfer advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Ad-
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO..
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
WANTED IL san SABA COUNTY.
j I'm Moors Arrested In Monesguo County
Ona Charge of Murder.

j I'm Moore Arrested In Montsguo Couny
On Charge of Murder.
CorresDondence Of the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, June Z Deputy
Sheriff Geo. Tucker arrested one Joan
Moore at Burlington, this county s1d
brought him in town yesterday And lodged
fhim in sill. Moore IS charged with mu'-
der in San Saba county. He is also
wanted for horse theft in McCu-locl
county He had in his possession "hel
he was arrested two mules and one corse'
The horse is bay, sixteen hapds hlGli
twelve years old, no brands. Oae 2sy
mare mule, fourteen and one-haf Aaa~S
high, six years olt, 10 brands. Oae sol,
rel horse mule, fourteen ard oDe-t'A
hands high, five or SIX yeaE2
old, no brands. Moore says
that he stole the properly
in Kansas. Moore is hard party. dc
came through this county LAST Christmas
riding black stallion he hsd stolen ~
McCulloch county. He went over n M
B. 1. T. ard was arrested By posse 81
citizens, but stole the same Stallion ~
made mis- escape, and has been s: La's.
since until yesterday when arrested u!
Tucker. He will be held here 10 AVA
the sItival Of the proper authority HUN
ssh Saba county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
THE REQ BANDAN

Hark, hear the winds are signing,
and gathering force affair
| alto the valleys hIeing,
Soon 10 rend the clouds sjar.
See, as the su is pa'sinx
And iS ting the mountain crests.
How ne frOwns Al the tyrants massiug
Down meath the eagles nests.
Hush, Hear the wild contention
An the various mingling tones;
They are like great convention
or men from several mes.
The north and south are battling
For supremacy and sway,
And the east and west wigds battling
Each one TO gain his way.
Still The encounters over,
Not eOuU the silence breaks;
q whisper that sounds like Grover
Is ASSN DER rivers and lakes.
TIE winds have gathered their forces
luso ore stupendOus whole,
And crouch ng down in their sources
To sweep from pole to pole.
See, too, the sun is setting,
And has dOnned his carmine coat,
And the spire topped hill ls fire. thing,
As well as the valley and mOat
The storm 1t comes now roaring
Like the sound from q thousand tnroats,
And into the heavens soaring.
And fierce over the land It floats.
stop for there Is no anger
In the voice that is coming here,
None of the fret and danger
o., tempest we should fear;
More like q shout of glauness
It echoes from hill TO hill,
Dispeiling douh! and sadness
and hearts with ] y now ill.
Hark It's the great hosanna
Ola nations trusted men,
It's the sign of The Red Band anna
Waving on hill and glen.
Emb EN- of all most cherished
In pure and NOBLE life,
Flag that has never perisned,
Standard of peaceful strife.
New York Star
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. L. CALHOUN and MR.. ED. CURD are
the General Agents of THE GAZETTE. This
office will be responsible for all monies PAID 10
and settlements made by them.
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE are known
In their respective communities, and arc re
sponsible to the subscriber until ne gets MS pa
ner. showing the maturity on the label, which
they cal examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned to examine care
fully The letter of authority Of any person not
known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent OF or solicitor for subscriptions
TO THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
acts of those who have no authority to repre-
sent u.s. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

TIE Buffalo Courier makes the follow
ing suggestion; "Now that the renomi-
nation Of President Cleveland is an SC
conplisbed fact, we beg to assure the
New York Sun snd the Albany Times that
the latch string OF the Democratic door
still hangs on the outside, and that they
Will fad it more comfortable and sociable
Ritbin than without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

SENATOR INGALLS, recent spitefully
unjust and abusive attack upon President
Cleveland, published in the North Ameri-
can Review, is pronounced by northern
contemporary "the loud and fewery vo-
alteration of q polished blackguard."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

"a DISPATCH from Boston," says the
New York Mail and Express, "trom a
very trustworthy source, gives US the in
formation that Judge Greshsm's early
association with know Nothings' would
prevent his getting any portion of the
Irish American vote in that region"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

THE Mikado Of Jspan has issued sn
edict against what he calls "the pernicions
game OF baseball" which foreigners are
attempting to introduce into that ountry.
II the Mikado wants to make the punish
ment fit the crime, says the Boston Post,
he might compel every violator Ct the law
to umpire holly contested game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

ANSWERING the one argument used
against Thurman, the Chicago Herald
SAYS: Thurman is not SO old IS the
corporation lawyers VINO drove him out
of public life. In America 8 msn never
ge 8 too far along to h.ve justice done to
him."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

IT IS to be hoped that the old style
solid and substantial worm fence still
prevails In Alabama. II they have up
there only the uncertain wire efIir with
barbs on II, such as we see IN Texas, the
position Of the Admission Hot Blast must
be decidedly precarious, not to say IN
comfortable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

1t should be understood that the Democrats
expect to carry Ohio this yesr.-lCleveland
Plain Dealer.
Al right, we will so understand 1t If
you say SO; but we VIII understand it
better when We see it so counted out OF
the ballot box.