davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPostaee Prepaid By The Pu6tshsTsA
D.uv WEEKLY.
One $40 o. One year ...-'.''.A 20
Sir months -. 90 Fix months. 20
Fh1ee months. 800 Three months: ~
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, 81 10; 6months' d wi
smonths. 20 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DAUY-Dellvered IN the city oy carriers al
pTT month or 70 cents per week. $4,000,
sz-Subscribers wishing their address change9
from one postofice to anoth er must give the oIa
address as wen as The new, or the change cannot
tC nede.
AL POSTEfh STFRS in the State are G5ttoT'
ts,G 10 take Subscriptions 10 THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED Wr'ts
ft,ferqns and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postothce
money order or registered letter can be sent az
cur riEk All other character OF remlttances AZ
sepder's risk.
FlIver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks. money orders, etc. must be maze
Ysysble to THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

A FINE hotel building, fifty additional
business structures aud 500 residences are
needed in Fort Worth. Build houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

THE cry is for more houses. People
come and people go because they cannot
End houses in which to do business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

THE gubernatorial canvass promises to
be lively one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

To DALLAS: The dirt is flying on the
Fort Worth and Albuquerque. On to
Springtown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

SAID a gentleman yesterday: 1.-THE
GAZETTE is a newspaper. Why, of
course; what else did be expect?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

FORT WORTH is railroad and bishop
center, and is rapidly becoming manu-
featuring center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

PRESIDENT PADDOCK Is making things
hum Oh the Palace work. That's his
WAY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

law under which the counties can. ct
will, have good roads win endear him
self TO the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
President of Uruguay.

MoNTEvIDEo. March DIR. Hereira
obes has been elected president of
Uruguay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
''I'M A SLICK 'UN."
While Telegraph Operator IS S"nd'ng De-
scriptiun to her'ff nf Bark RCbber the
Robber Looks oa-Killed.

MERIDIAN. KAs., March 2.-''I'm
slick 'un. Telegraph operator Taylor
heard these words addressed to him by
stranger last night while he was receiv-
ing messages at the railway station. He
paid no attention TO the remark until he
had completed the message on which he
was engaged which read as follows:
Sheriff. Meridian:
Hicks & Gephart's bank robbed this evening
of SSOO0. Robber unknown. Description
70 loSs: Blonde light hair and mustache, blue
eyes, five feet eleven inches tai, medium weight
lSigned SHERIFF.
The operator looked up and nearly lost
his breath when he saw standing before
him the very man described in the dis
patch. He did not reveal the fact of
recognition but merely sgreed with the
stranger that he
WAS "sLIcK 'UN.
The stranger inquired the time of the
next train for Atchison, and asked where
he could put up for the night. The OPP
orator directed him to q hotel, where the
''slick 'un' took room, without regis
tering, requesting that he be called at 8
o o'clock In the morning, in time for the
Atehison train
Local Police Officers Smith and Sum-
merfeld. who had also received instGuc-
lions from Valley Falls to arrest any sus-
pect. were informed by TIE operstor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

A spring of petroleum discovered in
the Wisconsin iron range has been tested
and proved genuine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
Condition Unchanged.

LONDON, March 2.-The condition OF
young Abraham Lincoln Is unchanged.
He ia very weak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

THE people OF Fort Worth should make
no mistake. The crowds will be here.
Get ready for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.

AND the subscribers-they come rolling
fo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

Joseph sheetz of Germantown, Pa,
eighty years old, and is about 10 "su :
Young woman of twenty seven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

A movement for the establishment o.
free Turkish baths has been started W
BROOKLYN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

Hoea, TbrockmortOn, Wheeler. Nextl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

Pox-frame, Extra-Heavy, Double-Cyllnder
Fresfes Size of Bed, 3Sx55.
CAPACITY, $500 PER HOUR.
I'VE have worked it to 4GO0.) The press was
purchased new from Hoe & Co. five years ago.
il has
STOTENIETZ FOLDERS
attached to each end that Cuts, Pastes and Folds
either
Six or Seven Column Eight Page
Papers.
These Folders are in perfect working orders
ORIGINAL price $1,000 each. This machinery Is IN
frst-clasF order and the
FINEST OF ITS KIND
fr the state. This is al excellent opportunity
fora
DAILY PAPER OR LARGE WEEKLY
"a secpre a first-class Office. For further par
ticulars address or call on
DEMOCR4T PUBLISHING COMPANY
TUBLIsHERS GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

The man wno viii give gsxas read
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03

ESpAu letters or communications for The
GAZETTE, uhetkey on business or for
publication should be addressed to 1HE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
INC CO., Fort North, 1e1', ana NO1
10 ANY INDIVIDUAL.
an communications intended for paib'tcd-
non must be accompanied By the tcTfter )
name and adCress-aot for pu6hcdt'o"--O&s
Gs.an eridenoe of good faith.
Parties ,rrittng 90 THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves f0'1S PteaSe
fRcloSe stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-03
FOR SALE
ONE HOE
CAPACITY, $500 PER HOUR.
roUBLE-CYLNDER PRI

TIE Press is enc of Hoes No. 6, Improved,
poy-frame. Extra Heavy, Double-CylInder
Presses Size of Bed 3SX55.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24


Mr. Sanford Furbish, Of Webster, is the
owner Of a 2-year-old boar which has grown
to enormous size and has always been noted
for his savage propcnsities His tushes are
said to be two and one-half inches in length.
Last Thursday Mr.. Kurdish attempted TO
drive him home from one Of his neighbours.
But the boar declined to be driven, and
showed fight Pitchforks were brought into
requistion to overcome his obstinacy, and be
was got nearly to his quarters under the barn
before he did any damage.
In crossing a miry place In the road be
made an attack on his owner, and threw him
four or FIVE feet into the air and against a
fence.
This SO disabled Mr. Furnish that he fen on
the ground, and the enraged animal had it
all his own way until help came and got Mr..
Kurdish out of his way and into an OK cart
near by
The boar then mounted the cart and was
determined to make ST end Of his work in
mutilating the poor man, and it was with
difficulty that he could be kept out of the
cart. "A brother Of Mr. Furnish then got a
basket Of apples and succeeded in toling him
away and into his pen, where he was So
cured
DR.. Sleeper was summoned to attend the
injured man, and found one rib broken and
a wound large enough to admit finger be-
tween two ribs, extending clear into the
lung.
This made it impossible for him to breathe
through one hung on account OF air entering
through the wound His condition is con
sidered critical Lewiston Journal
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Hollow cast iron bricks, if we may so term
them, says Tho Engineering and Building
Record, form the subject Of a recent German
patent granted to August Bockel, Of Erfurt.
AS the name implies, they are made Of regu-
lar form and size, the walls being 9. y inches
thick. No mortar or other binding material
is 70 enter into their use the fastening being
effected as follows; The upper and lower
sides Of the bricks are provided with grooves
and projecting ribs, which fit into one an
other There are, further, two large circu-
lar openings in the upper side Of each brick,
arranged TO receive properly formed pro.
jections on the lower side Of the brick above.
One OF these projections Is hooked shaped, SO
as to give more secure bold. A fluid is APP
piled to the surfaces Of tile bricks with a
BRUSH TO make the joints air and water tight
The non-conducting air spaces in the bricks
and the ease with which they mis- be put To
rether and taken apart without injurinl
them are cited as special advantages. III,
question Of cost is not considered.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

The Wilmington JOURNAL saws: .Del.
aware is not Pennsylvania. No. we
cheerfully admit that. In Pennsylvania
every citizen without regard TO his poll
tics who desires TO vote. can do so. This
does not bold good in Delaware. Chester
Times
It's perverted taste and a political
phenomenon but in Delaware we prefer
that only honest, unbribed, Embossed
~oters shall participate in the privilege
of suffrage. The authority to vote i.
not rscklessly thrown away upon the ig-
norant, the base, the venal. II mar
has not interest, sense and virtue enough
to perform the simple duties tn,
state requires him to peform, h,
should emigrate to Pennsylvania where
his boss viii do all Of these things foi
him and pay him for his vote in ad.
dition. Delaware wants honest, I'M
bribed, self-respecting voters. She mean
TO have no others. That you are satisfied
to stand on your own dung Hill an,
crow is an evidence Of your low tastes
not Of our envy Your voice is good bu
your mental grasp is weak and your cir
cumstances debasing.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

corted the body from the tower to st.
Pauls The prince of Wales, the Duke
Of Cambridge, commander in chief. and
other military notablss received the
coffin.
Jose F. de Navarro has received letters
from his son Antonio, from San Reno.
They contain no reference whatever TO
any engagement of marriage between
young Mr.. de Navarro and Miss Mary
Anderson Mr.. de Navarro and Mary An
derson are both in Reno, and both have
been there for some months New York
Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

WHEN questions arise between whites
and negroes, the decision Is always
In favor Of the latter. The color line is
so strictly drawn as to silence both iudg-
ment and conscience When negro blood
is spilled by white hands II is treated
only as the Staying OF steer or hog.
The rule OF discrimination is absolute
and complete, and its perpetuation is
what the South insists upon as the only
possible solution Of the race question
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Globe Democrat by a contradiction
in nomenclature is a rabid Republican
organ Of blood-curdling proclivities and
race-exciting propensities. It admits,
however, that questions may arise be-
tween the negroes ard the whites.
Granting that, how does the Globe Dem.
ocrat wish them settledl In the interest Of
the intelligent and property-holding
class or in the interest OF the poor, the
ignorant and the badly advised class
No matter how the. rabid partisans who
wish the negros vote-not his welfare
wish a question between an illiterate and
an intelligent race settled, how, according
to all history and the dictates Or common
sense, can IL be settled except IN
the triumph Of the superior
racer No amount OF unreasonine
abuse from disinterested and unfamiliar
writer's can settle race question or any
other question. That is the fact whether
right or wrong. II we are TO deal with
facts that must be accepted as one
which is as well-established now as when
the Puritans drove out the Pequods. The
Chinese, the Indians. the Jews. the
Sypsles, the Africans are all instances OF
the truth of this proposition too familiar
to need argument. Granting that the pro.
position Of sensible negroes and kindl,
= white men is that means should be psed
= to allay strife. not to augment and cra.ts
5 1t. That is the policy Of the Southern
statesmen and of the Northern ststas
men who are well-informed and who ara
l. anxious for the welfare Of both rsess ,nd
{ the country in general The demago
: CUES are different They wish str,f.
though they know that the negro mps,
suffer
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Went to the dreadful itch OF money get
ting. OF course he commended the pluck,
skill and enterprise Of the merchant Of
to day but he did not hesitate TO con-
denim that spirit of grab, that effort to
induce favorable legislation, to bride
public opinion which is as disgraceful as it
is prevalent and as popular as it is debss-
ing. But President White did not have the
example Of rich merchants, attorneys
representing richer corporations, meeting
legislative committee in Washington to
beg and to demand subsidies for the
ships which they intend TO build and send
to sea. Though they do 1t in what is
considered more refined and legal man
ner, the effect is the same as when the
Western road agent stops a stage
and holds up the passengers. These
subsidy beggars hold up $4,000, 900 Of
people and demand tribute for running
their ships built at loss, carrying goods
at loss to be sold at q less In country
with which our laws prohibit trade The
folly Of sach proposition is scarcely less
disgusting and debasing than the SNUG
faced hypocrisy and the threatening dis
stimulation with which these schemes for
private gain are urged ito promote trade
for the benefit Of the country" It
is we'll that President White did not
await the vulgar instance Of lobbying
which was witnessed in Washington this
week, because he could not have pre-
served philosophical tone in comment
ing on such debasing example Of mer
cantilism His blood would have boiled
and his words would have burned.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


WHhhtehuhftth h0tnE crazy
New York sun.
It appears from the report that insanity
II increasing ia Massachusetts, Between
1870 aud 1889 she increase ia population
was BE- per cent, and the increase in in
sanity must have been much larger, for
ia making up the statistics only the in.
sane who have received public aid are
counted There are no means Of asser.
tanning how many other insane
persons are cared for ct home or
elsewhere by their relatives or friends
What is the cause Of this increase OF
insanity in Massachusetts, Is it crank
ism. new-fangled religion, philosophy,
theosophy or monotony of cheap cui-
turs the decline Of marriage, the inheri-
lance Of morbid and decayed Puritan
ism2 Or is IL only an additional symp-
tom Of deteoriRtion of a racer man
has to be pretty crazy to be considered
crazy in Massachusetts, But why is
Massachusetts, going crazy9 VIII some
one Of her still considerable collection OF
sane persons take the trouble to try and
explainl
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
ANGEL LIGHTS.

For wee Estelle, sweet faced and shy,
Beside my knee at close OF day,
traced the Dipper in the sky
And pointed out the Milky Way.
Her upturDed eyes themselves were stars
A CLEAN with softly lambent Light,
And not from Jupiter 10 Mars
Was there d more bewitching sight.
And now what Of the starry height
Can you recall.'' said l to her;
And thus explained sweet merry mite,
Ny ilfantile philosopher:
Ny, when the stars an planets play,
bod takes the dipper den. fink,
To dip In the milky way
An dive the thirsty lights a dwink.-
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

WE stand corrected. You can get
your lawyer to pay your taxes for you in
Delaware, but he cannot get a receipt for
the money. In other words. your lawyer
cnn pay All your bills and get receipt
for them in Delaware. with the exception
Of taxes. WhyY-Chester Times.
Simply because the receipt is an evil
dence Of right to vote and we are OPP
posed to the vote being cast. dictated
Influenced OF bought BY the lawyer, tbs
boss or the employer. Our Superior
Court says that man must pay his OWL
taxes and cast his own vote. That is !
little way we have in Delaware and We
think we can get on without adopting
the plan which enables Quay and Wana-
maker to control the suffrages Of the
people in Pennsylvania in the interest 81
the robber barons
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

spurgeon, the great preacher, is very
III at Mentone.
Alphonse Daudet contemplates trip
to this country.
Queen Victoria will visit AK les. Bains
in April and will relaain there for a
month.
Johann Strauss denies the report that
he is to come to this country with his
orchestra.
Ida Sweet, who was once pension agent
in Chicago, has established an ambulance
system In that city.
Miss Edison. daughter Of the inventor
has been III ia Dire 'den with the small,
pox, but she has ca rely recovered.
The funeral Of Lord Napier of Magdals
IN ST. Paul's Cathedral was an mposlns
: ceremonial. A military procession es
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
Driving Fms.
Galloping prices on our regu-
lar goods.
FUR Robes Fur Muffiers
Eur ans Fur Wrlstlets
fuf uioNes Coachmen's Iapes
and All that procession
Muslin Underwear.

Only two days more of the
Special Sale. We mean to
make them memorable. Nearly
four weeks of the quickest
buying ever seen in Muslin
Underwear retailing have left
broken lots and odd sizes in
many of the choicest things.
NE PIT the prizes on all these
goods SO AoaO that you 7Oont
mind The sizes. We want to-
day and tomorrow to wind
them up.
Muslin Drawers with deep Hamburg
embroidery and small tucks, Csc. were
Large variety Of Muslin and Cambria
Ihemises, with square neck Of iue
Hamburg embroidery or Torchon lace.
some N-shaped. beading and edge
were 81. now 40c
were Sc, now BIC
We're Csc, now SIC
ilne Tot OF Muslin Gowns. with yoke of
hamburg II sorting and edge
down from 81 80 o zoe
down from 81 % to COO
down from nc 70 3Se
|, lot 9. assorted Skirts. fine deep blind EN-
hroidery rnf1ie and plaits-
$40 Skirts for SIC
81 % Skirts for Csc
Lot or handsome House Sacks. I'M CASH
mere and fine Printed Flanneis-
were 20 90, now $50
We're $3.50. now 81 90
were SO now IS 90
Lot OF Cloth Skirts with silk embroidered
rniile, also a lot Stirred Cloth with 3x-
plated ruifie, were 50 30 now S..
Blankets.
Mere thickness isn't enough
in the Blanket, it should be
wide and long as well. That's
why the "Tuck-in" Blanket
holds friends so. ooxo6 inches,
10 pounds of warmth, and
only $3.50 the pair. Woyth
So so.
SIS a pair for pure wool
Blankets, o. pounds, 74xS6
inches.
Other sorts anywhere from
SIPS TO $50 a pair.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

TT the colored man is such an ignorant
voter ~ the Democrats say he is, let our
Democratic friends fall ia with us and
adopt the Australian ballot system. That
will knock the ignorant colored man out.
-Chester Times.
The Republicans here opposed the Aus
tralian ballot because the negro is too
ignorant to vote the ticket he is paid to
vote. That is, be is too ignorant TO
know how to vote. but not too ignorant
to vote. The Democrats at the last
Legislature were in favor OF the Aus
traiian system.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Philadelphia Press.
Gladstone is right in protesting against
an increase Of our navy, If it Is carried
one step beyond the needs and demands
of national defence. We do not need a
large navy. We ought not TO build one
The pistol carrying habit is as objection.
able in a nation as ia man aud is as
certain to lead to quarrels. The largest
fleet which could be detached against us
is small one and we need nothing more
than one big enough to meet it. Millions
for defence; not a cent for defiance.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Mr.. PHELPS, Mr.. Kasson and Mr..
Bates were not sent to Berlin, then. to
take what we wanted and all we wanted
just that and nothing less. They were
sent to talk the matter over with Prince
Bismarck. to show him our position. to
ascertain his. and. If possible. to reach
an agreement with him. 1t is not i'm
probehle that our contem poraries who
have been fading fault With the Samoan
Treaty have failed n consider tbat those
wno negotiated it were friendlv dis
: gagged In az effort to h-rnonize
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

The FIRST sentence in the speech Of
Senator ingalls, should assist in the set
Element Of the race question. He said:
The race to which we belong is the
most arrogant and rapacious, the most
exclusive and indomitable in history.
Yet Senator Ingalls, attempts an argu
ment to prove that this race might, could
OF should yield TO domination Of the
negro race. It is an impossibility. The
simple statement Of the Senator shows
that Why not then attempt some other
plan Of settling the race question:
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Philadelphia Ledger
Mr.. Speaker Reed still insists on max
ing rules to suit himself, but unles he
should play reasonably fair with the
minority he and his party friends will
have sorry time Of it. He cannot make
code Of rules to bind Democrats that
will not also bind Republicans, and the
Democrats. If aggrieved, will be very
dull witted if they cannot make the
Speaker sick Of his rules, by insisting
upon their strict observance at all times.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Philadelphia Times.
Brother Ingalls, ought TO have been
born In the palmy days when the country
WAS stirred by stump speeches in the
Senate. He can talk like blizzard when
he let's himself loose, and the idlers in
Washington go to hear him in the e1pec-
tation that he will say something per
sonally Insulting to somebody, but in the
world at large there is shrewd suspicion
that Ingalls, is back number.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

SEVERAL years ago President Andrew
White, of Cornell University, wrote a
pamphlet entitled THE Message Of the
Nineteenth Century TO the Twentieth -
1t is remarkably able, truthful and
thought-inspiring paper denouncing the
mercantilism Of this age He showed
how the spirit Of patriotism
and even the Independence and
honesty Of aen was made subser-
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

French street Gas 3 81 1l.20 Sd -. o.zt
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 40 noon. Arrive BirdsbOro
~ 30p. IN. Leave Montcnanin 10 p m, New
bridge 30 D. IN Arriye Wilmington ] SO D.
M. Leave Newbridge 90 p. M Arrive b. ~
o Junction " p. m. Arrive Wilmington
% D. m. 49, 49,, :, w,
4, r r. RI at b & o. Junction with b. 90
q n. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction with p.
w. q b h. r., at CoatesviLle and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. R. r., at Birds
boro with p. &. n. h. X. and p X RI, at
Reading with p. & r. r. r. and p X. RI
see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger Age
A. a. Afo1AuSLAND. Sunerinfandenf
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

TIE keel af what will probably be the
largest sailing vessel in the world has
been laid on the Clyde. She will be 500
feet long. will register $500 tons bur
den, and win carry on her five mas's a
spread Of canvas that would ft the Great
Eastern