davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
The Farmers Fight.
Savannah News.

The farmers do not seem yet TO have
got hold of the idea fully that the pres
ent tariff fosters all the trusts. If the
tariff on jute bagging, for instance, were
removed there would be no necessity for
hunting for a substitute for that article
The price Of it would be so reasonable
that it would afford no cause for COM
plant. A jute bagging trust would not
be heard of. At the next session of
congress the Southern farmers should
make a combined effort to have the duty
on jute bagging either removed or
greatly reduced. They should also de-
mand a general reduction of the tariff
on all articles which are needed for the
farm. Agricultural machinery aud i'm
plements Of nearly all kinds are more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

THE quietude that is said to prevail in
the trade marts of London and Liverpool
is indeed an ominous silence. When
$50 1000 oilers block the thoroughfares of
trade it is a menace to all. A significant
sentence is found in the report that "the
price of provisions is rising and con-
signees are unable to have perishable
freight unloaded. - The fury of a
hungry mob knows no limit, and idle
ness brings in It's train pestilence,
famine and death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

THOSE who live by the sword will die
by the sword. Had Terry not been
known as a man-killer, there would not
have been such general Endorsement at
his violent death. His life had not been
such as to entitle him to the sympathies
of men. His tragic death teaches this
lesson: No one can go through life riding
rough-shod over all who opposed him
without sooner or later meeting some one
equally desperate and ready to settle
matters by force. Judge Terry was a
strong man, both intellectually and ply
sically, but his disrespect for the law,
when it did not suit his own purpose,
has brought him to an untimely and dis
graceful end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
To Save the Wooden Manufactures.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

The agitation for free raw materials is
gaining ground rapidly in the New En-
gland states. Special stress is laid on
the necessity for untaXed coal, iron ore
and wool. These taxes sap the life blood
of Eastern manufacturing enterprises.
In a strong letter, showing the impolioy
of the wool tax, Mr.. Robert Bleakie
quotes statistics prepared by Mr.. Joseph
p. Truitt, of the firm of Thomas DoIan s.
Co., in this city, to show that i'm the last
three years there has been a falling off
of 20 GOO, 900 pounds in the wool produce
ton of this country. Mr.. BIeakie points
out that this decline is not due to the re-
ductiOn of wool duties in 1888, as the de-
crease in production had begun before
that date. In 1882 the high tariff of
1867 had been in operation for fifteen
years, and ''protection had proved en-
tirely inadequate to bring about the re-
suits predicted by its advocates. Mr..
Bleakie says:
In 1882 the number of sheep in the United
States 3j, 900, 900, while the unprotected
sheep of Russia numbered g., 0O0, 600: those of
the Argentine Republic (unproteCted) were 81.
900, 000 and those of Australia (unprOteCted) So,
100000. Even the unprotected sheep OF Great
Britain that country so small IN area and so
great in population, numbered Is, O0O, 600. And
at this time when the tarf-prOtected sheep ofthe
United states numbered 10, OJU, OUO the unprOUeCt
ed cattle here numbered IS, 500 900 to % 600 900
in Russia, II 900, 600 in the Argentine Republic
and 0OG, 600 in Australia, So little does legisla
ton control the laws Of nature or the influences
of climate and natural selection.
The Record has time and again brought
to the attention Of wool growers the fact
that the average prices of home-g grown
woods have been highest when low tariff
rates enabled manufacturers to import
desirable qualities of foreign-grown
wool. There is, therefore, a real identi-
ty of interest on the part of wool-growers
and wool manufacturers, neither Of
whom have been benefited by protective
experiments.
We are not without hope that the stand
now taken by New England manufactur-
eTs may have its effect in congress. The
record shows that such distinguished Re
publicans as Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Dawes Mr..
Hale, Mr.. Hawley and others have, I'M
der the spur of necessity growing out of
to take treasury engOrgement, voted
the tax off Aot coal and salt. 1t
would require a very. short step in the
same direction TO give the suffering
manufacturing interests all they clamor
for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
THE Democrats of Ohio have put their

THE Democrats of Ohio have put their
banner into the hands Of James Z.
Campbell Of Butler county. When the
clan hears the slogan they Will be
found coming, and the gubernatorial
contest will not be skirmishing. Mr..
Campbell in his speech of acceptance
appears to appreciate the issues, and
with no uncertain ring sounds the note
of resistance to third termism. Neither
does he hesitate to affirm the present
administration of public affairs to be the
most profligate ever known in the state.
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton is explicit in its utterances- against
existing evils, and likewise clear and
fearless in expression of the purpose OF
the Democratic party of Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

THE iconoclastic spirit of Bob Ingersou
can find exercise in new field. He can
now proceed to destroy himself. 1t seems
that a picture of the notorious inffdel
hangs over a lunch counter at Castle
Garden. A few days since a party of
Arab emigrants, supposing the limberger
and bologna in front of it to be sweet
scented offerings, Frustrated themselves
before the handsome-faced deity. Bob
posing as an object of worship, ga little
tin god, " so to speak, is novel; but these
poor benlghted Arabs have never been
emanclpated from religious thralldom &,
and show only the natural instinct of the
race to worship gods, angels or demons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
ABOUT ALEN AND WOMEM.

BARLEY Campbell scrubbed off his
famous play, ''My Partner, " on COM
mon wrapping paper, with blunt lead
pencil.
Both William Black and r. D. Black
more cover dainty sheets OF note paper
with their almost microscopic chirog-
raphy.
Lew Wallace writes his first draft upon
a slate and finishes upon large sheets OF
white unruled paper, in most faultless
chirography.
Mr.. Shorthouse, the author of "John
IDglesant, - is reported 10 have violated
all the canoRs of the printing Office by
sending the copy for that once popular
novel written on both sides Of paper of
various sizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

As MUCH is being said about the news
given out by the freight rate committee,
and why some papers did not get it and
one paper did, it may be well to print the
letter of Mr.. Harmed again. which reads
as follows:
We are under obligations already to give the
first copy of letter referred to to the Dallas News.
Respectfully, c. H. HARMED, Secretary.
This shows the animus of the Dallas
committee and its disposition to give all
papers an equal chance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
A Fly invention.
Scientific American.

Some one has made a discovery, or
rather makes the assertion, that fly al
ways walks upward. Put fly on win
dow, and up he goes toward the top; he
can { be made to walk downward. So
an inventor has made screen divided in
half. The upper part laps over the lower,
with an inch space between. Well, as
soon as the fly lights on the screen, he
proceeds TO travel upward, and thus
walks straight out doors By this means
a room can be quickly cleared of flies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
CASTING SRADOWS.

Capt. Dick Wynne is a host within
himself at the reunion of the old brigade
The boys all love him and when he speaks
from the stand he always raises the yell,
not that he is disloyal to his country but
because every utterance he makes shows
how he loves the lost cause and. those
who fought for it. He bled and suffered
for that cause as only the true and brave
dare to suffer for what they believe to be
right He is talented and honest and
just in the prime OF life. Dick would
make a good man for governor =
TSulphur Springs Enterprise.
Attorney General Hogg has ruled that the far
mers cannot combine to fight the jute trust With
out laying themselves liable under the trust law
as passed by the last Legislature, as VIII be seen
by reference TO q telegram IN another column. It
appears TO rs that FIR. Hogg is trying 20 stand
up so straight that he leans over the other way
little. But If the fault is in the law it must be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

A MASSACHUSETTS, Republican paper in
discussing the negro question, says: 60 We
have before referred to the negro prob
lem at the South as, next to the labor
problem, the most important one that
confrOnts us, and here is a fresh illus
tration that it is as far from solution as
ever. Indeed, there is strong evidence
that time has made the matter more in
tricate and threatening. Altogether it
is matter that calls for the service of
the most statesman-like qualities of mind
and heart for the broadcast and most gen.
circus spirit in judging and acting. Peo-
pie at the North would do well to exer-
else she put yourself in his place spirit IN
discussing ana forming conclusions con-
corning it. - The people OF the North''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

GOVERNOR LOWRY s lesson in higher
civilization seems to have been lost on
the governors of Ohio and California, as
yesterday dispatches have detailed ac-.
counts of prize fights in both these
states. A man bleeding and blindly
staggering to his feet after brutal blow
may be an edifying spectacle, but can
hardly be considered elevating to a peo-
ple's moral standard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

WHILE the Dallas News Is Boosting
about intruding upon q private meeting
of the state Alliance and getting report
of the proceedings which were not OF
great moment to the public at large, it
should tell how it did not print the news
of the great Galveston fire, Sabine Pass
storm and other startling and important
matters in which every man, woman and
child in the state were interested. There
are scoops and scoops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

that Hippolyte, present ruler Of Hayti,
is Of the opinion that the United States is
white man country, and can only be
represented by white man, and there
fore he viii protest against Frederick
Douglass. Mr.. Hippolyte s head is level
and he deserves the success he has re-
Gently gained. With a white population
nearly seven times in excess, a black
man cannot be said TO fairly represent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

GEN. DUKE proposes the organization
Of q constabulary force after the order of
the Texas rangers to maintain law and
order in the mountain counties of Ken
lucky. That the rangers did good serv-
ice on the Rio Grande none win deny,
and if Gen. Duke-who learned his fight
ing lessons under the brave Morgan-win
lead similar force into the land of
making viii be short and easy work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

IF SOME of the Northern shriekers
would come South and see the apathy Of
the people to efforts made to signalize
the services of -Confederates in dis
tinctiVe manner, there would be revo-
luton III their beliefs; that is, if they are
subjects for honest conviction. The gen.
Grafton that has sprung up since the war
is too busy for sentiment, especially when
cash earned by the sweat of the brow is
to be the test of sympathy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
a Live Town,
w. "

Fort Worth is live town, filed with
live citizens, and no mistake. Her latest
venture to call the public eye to her is a
karporamic car, which started on a tour
of the Northern states filed with the pro-
duce of Texas. In this venture the Fort
is not selfish. Quite number of towns
will be specially represented in it, and
the state at large viii doubtless be vastly
benefited by the novel scheme of adTer-
Using.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

do put themselves in the place ''of the
people of the South whenever they
are confronted with the negro, even in
broken doses, and, in hotels, theaters,
railroad cars, restaurants, etc, etc.,
the ''people of the North draw the
line exactly where the 'people of the
South draw it. The question is racial
and social, and neither political or sec
tionaI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Making Politics Pay.
CINCINNATI Fnnni1er.


Our beloved postmaster-ge general does
not permit politics to interfere with bust
ness. Bids were invited, some time ago,
for the uniforms of the Cincinnati mail
carriers. Many of our local leading fur
nishers went into the competition. The
lowest Cincinnati bid was $29 .05 per uni
form. But WanamakeT s. Brown of
Philadelphia got the contract at S29. OF
course John did not have any tip to knock
OFF that 5 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

TEXAS is coming to the front as q state
of inventors. N c. Morgan of Seymour
has invented an automatic water power
that is claimed to be a revolutionizer of
the steam engine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
They We're Driven Away From Their HOMES
But Found safe Refuge.

They We're Driven Away From Their HOMES
But Found safe Refuge.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 29.-FTederi'A
Schwatka, the explorer, sends the Io--
lowing to the Inter Ocean from Fms
Staff, A. T.: "'When the announcInsA'
of my discovery of Cliff DweileEs j.
Northern Chihuahua was made sol.9
months ago, the question was raised a. -
the relation these Cliff Dwellers sIs
tanned to the extinct tribes whose Owen
ings are found in Arizona. 1 have 90
amined Cliff dwellings here, ard Il-
them the same as those in ChihuaDuial::
This supports the theory that the ~
Dwellers were driven out of Arizona y,
the warlike tribes and found safe reIu-41
in the Sierra Madres, where / lOu-F
thousands of them a few months sHSs
Fancy Hand-1aGs
The largest assoptEsaat6f haud-mad.
cream candies II tfssstfsY is a. the tol.
Worth Co IS. See theL
stock YOU will believe the truth -
ths statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
BRANCH OFFICE6.


DALLAS.
G. N. BAILEY, Correspondent ssad General
Agent 725 Main street, where ordere fog sub
Fcriptions and advertising should be left.~y
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES H. QUARLEs. Agent and Correspondent
WEATHERFORD.
q. &. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

QUICK transit is of vital Importance to
large cities, and Fort Worth is now run
ming its street cars by electricity. In a
few days there viii be no other motor
than ''the juice'' used on every line il
fba CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

THE local columns of Fort Worth pa
pers continue to record the coming of
people to live in Fort Worth. The build
ing of residences progresses in all parts
of the city. Factories mean permanency
aud people who have real estate to sell or
rent should aid in the movement to in
crease the tin bucket brigade and weekly
nav roll Of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RuSE and Fifth Streets.

GasEAU letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, qrhetber on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GlZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Tex. and MOI
TO Any INDIVIDUAL.
.AiI communications attended for puGtica-
ton must be accompanied by the qorjteT' s
name and dddresS-aot for publicatton-6ut
as an Evidence Of good faith.
Pagtjes lrrtting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves ,ctH please
inclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
The Game of Tickle.
Philadelphia Record.

Malone promises to President Harrison
the earnest and enthusiastic support of
the Republicans of Virginia. 1t would
be ungrateful if Harrison should not in
turn give to Malone Virginia's share of
the Federal spoils. 1t is only on this
condition that dependence can be put
upon Mahone's promise of Republican
support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

WHILE the farmer is in arms against
trusts, he should turn his attention to the
tariff trust which levies dishonest toll on
everything the farmer wears and uses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

WITH all the native wealth of the
"blue grass region, - it would seem that
its fame is more due to good roads than
to its natural wealth The Louisville
Times says: cit is pleasant to see the
press and people of Kentucky turning
from the consideration of political plati-
tudes to the more profitable solution of
the problem of good country roads. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

prestige of the blue grass section is due
more to man IS work in the construction
of turnpikes than to natures fertility in
that doubly-blessed portion Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

WEST TEXAS has organized for immi-
grafton work. East Texas viii soon or
ganize, and the light thus shed will guide
all the state in time to the same end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Loo, Out Coz Deep water.
CIehnrne Chronicle.

About the lst or January, 1890, Texas
will have deep water at the mouth Of the
Brazos. Then look out for a reversal in
commercial transportation that will as
tonish some of the wisest heads in this
country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

Go Up on top Of the courthouse and
watch the town grow. Fort Worth is be-
coming a city and Will be the great in
terror city of the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

THE hustle has folded its old papers, so
to speak, and, like the Arab, silently
stolen away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
a Note of ProspeFity
-11T

The squeal of the pigEis a little annoy
ing it is true, but will prove a note Of
prosperity to the Texas farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

costly than they would be if the tariff
were reduced to the extent it should be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

FyrERED AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas, POST
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
1928 T Street; II. ". SPOFFORD, CoTTeSpon-.
dent.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
MARRIED AT OTTER CREEK.
Judge Larkin Performs the Ceremony
"A Merry Wedding.

Judge Larlkin Performs the Ceremony
"A Merry Wedding.
[Correspondence.of the Tribune.1
Married on Otter creek on Sunday
evening, January 6, 1889, by NJ. c.. Lar
kin, justice of the peace, at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents: Mr.. John Lamb
of Belt creek, Meagher county, and Miss
Maggie Cavanaugh of Otter creek, Cas-,
cade county, Territory Of Montana. May
their journey through life be pleasant,
prosperous and happy one and may
contentment be their lot, is the earnest
wish of the many friends of the high
contracting parties, who assembled to
witness the tying Of the Gordian knot
A large number of the friends of the
bride, both young and old, graced the oc-
casion by their presents and kind con,
gratulations for the future welfare OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lamb. After the marriage cere-
mony, the party sat down to one of the
finest of dinners. The table was loaded
down with the best of the land, and after
grace was said by Mr.. Robert Bates, the
joyous, happy company showed their ap
preciation Of the edibles by partaking Of
them llberally. After dinner and supper
ware over, there was quiet little dance
on the side, where the younger portion
Of those present tripped the light fantas
tic for three or four hours, when all re
tired to their happy homes with kind re
membranes for the happy pair.
OBSERVER
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
Alderman Wegner has been laid up
with rheumatism, but is now out.

Alderman Wegner has been laid up
with rheumatism, but is now out.
Mr.. Donald HeaGrick left for Barker
Yesterday. Tie has an interest in mine
there and intends to push developments.
Mr., and Mrs Matt Dunn have left
Helena for Fresno, where their many
friends hope they will enjoy California
winter.
A young lady of Rocker, Montana
received on Christmas seventeen silk
handlerchlefs as presents from as many
admirers.
The Great Falls bar is rather surpris-
| ed at the announcement that L. }. Ander
son Of Iowa, Is to be chef Justice. lie
has been in the general land Office at
Washington, and Mr.. Toole thinks is the
coming man. 1t was expected that u
Montana lawyer would be chosen.
The Arion which is preparing actively
for the grand masquerade ball on Feb. l.
has elected the following officers for the
current year: President, Tannhauser;
vice president, CharlesWegner; Secretary,
William Albrecht; second secretary, T..
H. Never; treasurer, II. Wildekopf;
Trustees, II. Nalbach, j. Pffeterly, g
Jurgens; music committee, FL. Nalbach
H. Wildekopf. ..
A well attended meeting Of Scotchmen
and sons of Scetchmen, in connection
with the Caledonian club, was held las,
nirbt 1t was unanimously decided tc
celebrate the Burns anniversary by festl
val and dance on the evening OF january
25th next. Songs and music will form
a feature Of the occasion, which will, as
usual. be a success. The various com
mittees meet on Saturday evening next
after which further particulars will bt
given.
Col Broadwater has returned to Helen'
after trip to St. Paul, Chicago and New
York. He will doubtless visit the Catar
act city soon. The ST. Paul Pioneer pres
makes mention of a social event i'll Whlcl
Col. and Mrs. Broadwater took part. l
SAYS "The hotel Ryan last evening (Jan
uarv 81 was the scene of one of the mos
magnificent receptions and balls given IL
: ST.. Paul society this season, the occasion
being the debut of Miss Cornelia Da,
: Wilder, the daughter of A. H. Wilder Q
Summit avenue, young lady but recent
" returned from abroad, where she ha
! been for several years past finishing he
education. Probably never before in tn
history OF St. PauI's grand social event
= has there been seen such elaborate flora
decoration. The parlors were literall
k deluged with the choicest productions c
the hot house, and appeared like blossom
! ing bowers in spring time. Mr.. and Mr
i Wilder and Miss Wilder were assisted i
Il receiving by Col. and Mrs. G. A. Broatt
water of Helena, Mont, DR.. and Mrs.
d D. Flagg, Mesdames W. R. Merriman,
is l. Beaumont and II. P. Upham, and Mr.
W. W. Price. The reception was held
Ia parlor 1, which presented an attractiN
y ~ appearance with its glittering lights an
v gorgeous decorations, supplemented /
the superb costumes of the ladies pre-