davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Personal.


T WISH the correspondence of few nice
i young ladies wishing emigrate West and
make a loving and efficient housekeeper and
helpmate. Address Lampasas, Tex, care Box
$40. 29-l
DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. Swede,
i who lived in st. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1853 to 1867 Has since lived in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas aud is now in Texas. Single
man; stout built; light hair. intel with red and
gray. He has been cattle drover and small deal
er in livestock in Texas. | represent parties who
have funds belonging 10 him. and will pay $50
to the person who first gives me information OF
his whereabouts. Thomas F. West, corner
Third ana Houston streets, Fort Worth. Texas.
N& AN ED to correspond with modest and
- intel. igent young lady. Object, perhaps
matrimony. Upton Ellwood, care Graphic. -
2,-2
VI AETED-Information OF W. F. Daniel.
" His father, j. l.. Daniel, died at Glen
vile, Ala. May 2S. His family are anxious to
hear from him. Address information to s. NJ.
Farmer. CITY Narshal, Fort Worth.
Nj ANTED-To know the whereabouts OF
w James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
and 6 brother of Mrs, Iawler, mother OF Con-
gresham Frank Lawler OF Chicago. His rels-
tives anxious to find him. He was reported
working Tor some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to S. 81. Farmer, City Marshal, Fort
Worth.
wv ANTED-InformatiOn Of the whereabouts
w of one J. J. knes. formerly OF Claude,
Tex. He left very suddenly on August Il last
Fears that he has been fouliy dealt with Ad-
dress Box li9, Panhandle. Tex. 23-29
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
ESTRA YFD.

GRAY HORSE-About fifteen and one half
u hands high, branded T. II. left shoulder
and T B. on left hip. Saddle and bride with
martingales. Owner can find him at Exchange
stables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WELL DRILDER-wants situation on deep
' well. Good reference given. Address
Driller, Gazette office 1922
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

TOR RENT-Portion Of store with show win :
Il dow; good opportunity for small business.
Write for interview, \. G.. Gazette office.
EOR RENT-Two good sore rooms on east
i First street.. Johnson, Moore & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

S3HEED-BDARD AND ROON
T0R RENT-Two nice rooms, fuTnis6sd or
J unfinished, with or without board. Apply
at SU6 Cherry street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

THOMAS F. LOCKE,
Called falsely by the Dallas News the
long-haired delegate from Bosque.
Another advantage for Morgan: take
800 operatives, and in twelve months
the per cent. of lost time from sickness
will be % per cent. less than any spot in
New England. L. f. l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
WASTED-BOAED

~ ICELY furnished rooms with board. also
~ day board, st Mrs. E. j. Msssie's, 80 La
mar street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
Growth of the Order in Missouri.

Hon. u S. Hall, of Randolph County,
State lecturer of the consolidated farm
ers' and workingmen's organizations of
Missouri was interviewed it st, Louis
recently. Tho order is growing very
rapidly in tho State" said Mr.. Hall,
'the total membership, SO am informed
by the secretary, being $4,000. The
farmers and laborcrs have at last reached
a point where they see it is to their ad-
vantage to organize for mutual protcc-
ton against all classes of monopolies
that are depressing them. We intend
to keep on organizing until the order in
Missouri reaches numerical strength
that will rebound to the benefit of those
who belong to it."
1T has been said that you (Mr. Hall)
contemplate running for Congress in the
Second district, now represented by
Mr. Mansur; is that your intention?"
81 never told any body that l would
be a candidate for Congress, and no one
was therefore authorized to say that l
was do not think it for the best in
tercsts of the Farmers and Laborers'
Union to take part in politics, and es'
pecially am opposed to any officers OF
the order becoming candidates for pub
lie office"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
MAKING ITSELF FELT.
Opposition to Senator ingalls, Among
Central Kansas Alliance Men.

Opposition to Senator ingalls, Among
Central Kansas Alliance Men.
The Farmers Alliance members are
uniting in strong opposition to Senator
ingalls,. Through Central Kansas res
olutions against him are being passed,
and any candidate for the State Legis-
lature who is opposed to ingalls, will
have the farmers heavy support AS to
his successor, there isa widespread feel
ing that some leader Of the Alliance
should be chosen, with sympathies for
Major Sims, now State Treasurer With
70, 900 members, the Alliance will be
able to dictate matters to their own
liking.
In other ways the Alliance is making
itself felt. The Ottawa County Alliance
passed resolutions that they would not
furnish assessors any facts or figures re-
garding their crops, as they do not be-
lieve in publishing for the benefit of
bucket-shop men the actual status of
their granaries. The alliances are also
working in opposition to the State i'm
migration movement. They declare that
they do not want any immigrants-the
State has too many people now to get a
living, and they want to skip people out
| instead Of in. Some of the members are
more far-sighted than to subscribe to
such doctrine, and sharp discussions
have been aroused over the matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

sembly district in the State was repre-
sented by delegates from both tho
Knights and the Alliance. Many dele
gates from the Changers Association
that were expected failed to arrive, but
letters approving the formation of the
organization were read from nearly
every Changers lodge in the State.
The new organization has appointed
legislative committee, which will
have introduced several bills to benefit
the workingmen and farmers of the
State. Several amendments to the
Vert Ballot Reform bill were discussed.
The ballot frauds of Hudson County
were condemned, and the Weekly Pay
ment bill has already passed the House
of the Assembly, and committee was
appointed to urge the Senate to pass it,
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry A. Beckmeyer of New
ark: vice-president, j. A. Craig, of Pat
erson; secretary. and treasurer, Il. w.
Merrett, of New Brunswick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
CAPABLE INSTRUCTORS.
Daniel Webster on the Mothers of the
Coming Voters.

Daniel Webster on the Mothers of the
Coming Voters.
Hon. Geo. S. Hale said in q recent ad-
dress:
Daniel Webster, when no spoke to the
women of Richmond (for he condescend-
cd to think women were entitled to lis
ten to the speeches of greas politicians
and statesmen upon some subjects)
said:
"Bonaparte once asked Madame De
Stael in what manner he could best pro-
mote the happiness of France. Her re-
ply is full of political wisdom. She
said: Instruct the mothers Of the
French people," In what shall they
instruct their children? .'rhey will i'm
press" said Webster upon their chill
dren the trr:h that the exercise of
the elective franchise is n social duty OF
as solemn nature as man can be called
to performs that n man may not inno-
Gently trifie with his vote; that every
free elector is 4 trustee as we'll Tor
Others as himself, and that every naan
and every measure no supports has an
Important bearing Oh the Interests OF
others, as we'll as his own. 1t is in the
inculcas ioa of high and pure moralSsuch
rs these. that, in free republic, woman
performs her sacred duty and fulfils her
Destiny"
And are women competent to inculcate
pure and high morals such as these, and
incompetent to practice them and to sci
the example of performing the duty
they inculcato?
And are these women competent to in
culcate such morals, to instruct theil
| sons how to exercise the elective fran
ehise, so that Webster could say tina
nothing could be done for great coun
| try so effective for the promotion OF it
honor and virtue and prosperity as to in
struct them, and shall we say that the.
are incapable and unfit to do the thin,
which they can instruct their sons to do
There can DO no greater absurdity than +
deny this privilege to those whom yo
believe to be capable of instructin
others in the exercise of that yer
privilege.
I lam sure that no argument could b
needed upon such a proposition as this
We believe that the mother is capabl
of instructing her son from the time sh
takes him in her arms until she carrie
him through the school and watche
him in the college and brings him I
that age at which by our laws he is Ell
titled to exercise the elective franchis,
but that then she is incapable to az
with him. Then this young son whic
she has brought to that time, and hs
ftteJ, fos the great Office to which he
admitted, is to exercise it es her mast,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

lM WOMAN'S WORLD.

OF the seven hundred physicians prac-
ticing i'm San Francisco tifty-six are
women.
Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS has lee
tured at Wellesley and Smith Colleges
to the great pleasure and profit Of the
students.
THE Eurses of Rockvillb, lll-, have
formed an association and publish tho
Journal of Practical Nursing. They are
interested in forming similar organiza-
tions i'm other places.
A LAW school for the purpose Of giving
to ahe ladies of New York and others
the opportunity to study Law and to
qualify themselves for the management
of their own affairs, has been started.
A WoIKINGwoMEN's Union has been
started in Los Angeles. 1t aims to es-
tablish lunch and dining room and
gymnasium as soon as possible, and
will, doubtless, do a great amount Of
good.
EIGHT HUNDRED salesgirIs in Berlin
markable success. For ten cents q
month they receive medical care. medi-
cine and help in getting work The or.
ganiIaton was started by woman's
club in that city.
TIE two college girls who ran news
paper in Jersey have tired of their
work. They succeeded better than
many men could have done. When
they decided little while ago to alnn-
don their business there was greaa re-
greet on the part of their subscribers
Miss RICHARDS, formerly of the Bos.
ton training school, is superintendent of
the frs. Christian training school for
nurses in Japan in correction
with the Doshisha Hospital, This
training school and hospital will be tho
basis of contemplated medical school
in connection with Doshisha College.
The facilities for according an adj
vanced education to women are rapidly
multiplying A new college for women
was recently opened in Baltimore, under
the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Another important stepin this
direction, is the decision of the trustees
of Columbia College, that the proposed
annex may be established to give women
the full benefit of the college corps OF
instructors, etc. Records Of the colleges
} in Europe and this country show tina,
women equal and often surpass men in
! scholarship.
BALTIMORE has very successful home
for working girls, started four years age
} by Rev. Edmund Didier, pastor OF St
Vincent's Church. The building Il
owned by the association and will &C
commodate sixty boarders, who pay
81. so per week. There is regular houl
for the good breakfast that is served
and the girls, who mostly work in shops
: are provided with lunch of bread ant
butter, meat and pie. an6 upon their re
turn from work find 1T dinner wait
ing for them. The home Is non-sec
tartan, and the only requirement is
; reference attesting that tho applicaa, h
= of respectable character.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
KENTUCKY FARMERS.
They See Danger to Their Interests In
the Gay Bill.


the Gay bill.
and Laborers Union, of Menifee County,
KY, held at Cornwell. A. j. Ringo, j.
c. Lewis and C. f. Ringo were appoint
ed committee to draft resolutions and
call the attention of Hon. j. w. Will
Jams, Representative in the Kentucky
Legislature, to the fact of the tendency
OF bill before said Legislature known
as the Gay bill: and that should said bill
become law it would be very injuri-
GUS to the Farmers and Laborers'
Union. 1t was therefore
Resolred, That we request the Legislature
to take such steps as will be necessary to de
feat said bill, from the fact that said bill pro-
vides that if any corporation, partnership or
individual, or other association of persons.
whatever, shall be party to any agree
ment, confederation or understanding to
regulate or fix the price of any article of
merchandise or commodity, or to fix or limit
the amount or quantity of any article, COM
modify or merchandise to be manufactured,
mined, produced or sold in the State, shall
be deemed and adjudged guilty of con-
spiracy to defraud, and the punishment for
said offense shall be both fine and i'm.
prisOnment.
Resotrsd, That under such a provision of
law rs the above, the Farmers and Laborers'
Union would not dare hold meeting for the
purpose OF reducing the acreage of tobacco
or any other crop, they could not meet as
farmers for any purpose pertaining TO the
products of their farms without being in
violation of said ihw.
Resolved, That we claim, as an organization
of Farmers and LaDorers, that no more d.
rect blow could have been given to the re :
cent attempts of the farmers to co operate
in the selling of their produce than would be
dealt in the passage of the Gay bill.
Resolved, That we further recommend that
each Farmers and Laborers' union through.
out the State of Kentucky let themselves be
heard from upon this subject.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
POLITICAL CONSOLIDATION.
Kansas Farmers and Laborers Unite at u
Meeting in EmpOrla.

Kansas Farmers and Laborers Unite at u
Meeting in EmpOrla.
A joint meeting of representatives of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, tho Farmers Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, the Grange and the Knights
of Labor was held in Emporia, Kas-, re-
Gently. The sessions were secret, and
the object was to form political con-
solidatiOn in the State, which was
consummatcd by the adoption of q
platform which is kept from the public,
but the substance of which is to
the effect that the organizations repre-.
sented do not propose to form a new DO
litical party, but will form themselves
into so strong minority that they in
tend to control matters in which they
may be interested. Major William
Sims, of Topeka, master of the Grange
and State Treasurer, was chairman OF
the meeting, and NJ, b. Wade, of Coffee
County. who is State agent of the
Formers Mutual Benefit Association,
was secretary. Delegates were present
from all parts of the State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
THE FARMERS DUTY.
If They Would be Properly Represented,
They Should Pay More Attention to the
Choice of Their Representatives..

II They Would be Properly Represented,
They Should Pay More Attention to the
Choice of Their Representatives.
In your paper You repeatedly urge
Congress to do something for the farm
er. Amongst your latest see your ar
ticle wherein you demand that Congress
should make provisions for farm mort
gage statistics in the coming census
1t would, II any thing, open the eyes Of
the country, and, ! hope, those Of the
farmer especially, so he could be able to
see, If only for few moments, his own
distressed condition. which might aid
him to be aroused to action. Now the
majority OF farmers think that it
is the place of Congress to see
to it that he gets his rights and relief in
his distressed condition. But what will
that same farmer do for himselfe Now
take for instance o member Of any Of
the many different farmers organiza-
tions whore he really is pretty good
worker, and in which organizations are
passed good many good resolutions and
even candidates for Office put up. Then
let election come around and nearly
every one in order to save the country
from going to the dogs will vote for
his dear party and for man he knows
nothing about and with whose selection
as candidate no had nothing to do.
Well, you soc politics is not his bust
ness.
Is it, under such circumstances. ANY
wonder that we have dishonest men in
Congress? We're the Congressman who
voted TO steal the $4,000 out OF the
treasury any less thieves than Silcott
who they claim got away with that
amount from them? Oh no, really or
morally they were good deal the>big-
gest thieves. Further, you advocate a
farmers convention to be held, which
certainly would be grand thing If a
farmers" convention really could be
had. But who are generally the big
guns at farmers conventions and insti-
tutes? Farmers? What did Mr.. Haafl
say about a certain farmers in
stitute held some time ago in
the southern part of this State? Did he
praise the action of farmers or complain
of their absence? When year or so age
there was an institute held here in Ran
tout, ILL.,, who were the main speakers.
Farmers? Well, know of one gentle
man who knows as much about farming
as a COW knows about raising duclslings
and who instructed the dear farmer.
how they could be benefited by raisin.
cane in the South. But he was then ;
candidate for State Senator, ant
he raised his cane so we'll tina
the dear farmers here helped hin
to good majority at the election
And what's that man doing for us now
Well, when he was asked by some mai
from here to help to do something abou
the school-book question he turned t
him deserved cold shoulder. tits evi
dent, from all my observation, il W
want to do any thing for ourselves, W
must let politics alone, or at least pal
ties, and put up candidates out of on
, midst and also elect them. just as lon
as we are satisfied with voting for silvcl
tongued lawyers who do not care q COZ
tinental for US we need not expect r,
lief.-Cor. Western Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
BREvlTlES.

IT Is said that some London publicans
offer a medal to any one who scores the
bad average of being drunk every night
In Calcutta, India, after a Temper.
ance address by Canon Wilberforce,
eight hundred Mohammedans and Hin
dus signed tho pledge.
TIE sale of intoxicating liquors has
been forbidden at the restaurants at
tached to tho railroad stations in Vic
tcria, Australia. The railroads are
State institutions
EIGHT different brewers in Cork, Ire.
land, have amassed fortunes exceeding
So, 600, 900 each, and most of the money
has come from the men who buy by the
glass or pint.
lam so Mortified at intempcrance and
the consumption of alcohol in this coun.
try that sometimes feel like giving up
every thing, and going forth in holy
crusade, preaching to all men: Beware
of the enemy of the race."-Dr.. Andrew
Clark, Physician to Queen Victoria.
EVERY Sunday-school should be, in
the best sense of the term, a Temperance
society. Every neighborhood should
have its own Temperance bonfires of en-.
| lightenment and social influence for
the right, And every thing should be
done with view to convince, persuade
and win, rather than to denounce and
merely exasperate. IL is not tempest,
but the sunrise that vanquishes and
scatters the night. --Advance.
THE official journal Of the Belgian
Patriotic league against alcoholism
gives serious epitome of disastrous re.
suits arising from the expenditure in
one year in Belgium of 125, 900, O0C
francs on alcoholic beverages Among
these consequences are so per cent. o.
hospital inmates from drinking, with
/ prisons, asylums and mendi-city depot;
filled with the drunken. Since 1872
taking into consideration the increased
population, insanity has augmented A
per cent; crime, "A per cent; suicides
So per cent; mendicity depots and vaga
bondage, $50 per cent.
THE prevalence of drunkenness i,
Russia is said to have become so great a
to attract the attention Of all Europe. II
Odessa alone during the past year 30
deaths have been directly due to the us,
of intoxicants. The Government re
fuses to do any thing toward checkin,
the evil for fear of losing the revenue
from the manufacture and sale of alco
holic liquors. Our new Minister t
Russia. Charles Emory Smith, will Sc
the wine-drinking aristocrats o; st
Petersburg good example. He tlrn
his glasses right side up which is urs:d
down when wine is passed at public ban
quets, and has not tasted intoxicating
liquors in fifteen years. Union Signal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
AN EXCELLENT MOTION.

Horace Greelcy's First Temperance Meet.
ing and whst Came of Il.
Nearly three-fourths Of century ago
a quiet village in Northern Vermont
was startled by seeing posted up at diff
ferent places papers headed in large
print: -t
EVILS OF INTENPERANCE;"
and the astonished people read that ON
such night maa would lecture upon
the above subject Such thing had
never been heard of before. Since the
origin of the village the people had gone
to the tavern" for rum. and this and
hard cider were found on every table
Even the parscn" got rather too joyous
at Zines. yet ais good feelings were
overlooked. and he still told of the Sa-
vioar's love.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
ALLIANCE AND GRANGE,
THE ALLIANCE IN IOWA.

What was Done In the Way of Organizing
In Thirteen Days In Iowa.
Below we give a table showing list
of Alliances recently organized in Iowa
within period of thirteen days. 1t is
interesting as showing the rapid growth
of the organization in the State:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09
JOINING FORCED.
Farmers and wageworkers to Pull To
gether In New Jersey.

Eether In New jersey.
The Knights Of Labor and the Farm
ers' Alliance Association held secret
meeting at Trenton, n. j., recently and
formed new organization, to he known
as 1.-THE Industrial Senate" The or
ganization is for the purpose of secur-
ing legislation for the benefit Of the
soil and the wage-workcrs. Every AS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

"Ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred are caused by drink Judge
Erskine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-09

and dictator, without any opening for a
share on her part in tho exercise of pow
err given to him and in whose exercise
you invite her to instruct him.
can not conceive OF more absurd
condition of things than that the woman
who is capable of doing all this is not
capable to do the lesser thing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19

rives his only right to it from this

rives his only right to it from this
brotherhood.
Ricardo and other political economists
have taught that labor is commodity.
That is a lie The labOrer is my brother,
he is not a machine. He has a soul and
that soul is in his labor, and you cannot
buy that soul. We are learning this to-
day. This common brotherhood is
teaching us that everything that con-
Germs our neighbor concerns ourself. We
cannot escape the burdens of bearing the
SORROWS of our fellow men. However
mean, however no account and trifling
fellow may be, we cannot shirk the bur-
den of his existence.
We could not report Mr.. Dixon, only
machine-a monograph could. His
eloquence and pathos paralyzed the hand
of every reporter in his presence He was
as complete a master of his audience as
the skilful potter is of his soft clay. 1t
was the grand triumph of the orator.
Gov. Fowle was called out, and he pro-
nounced it the greatest speech that ne
had ever heard from that platform, and
he had heard both W. L. Wilson and
Senator Vance. The Governor said sup
pose this common brotherhood of men
were applied to North Carolina during
the next year, how many times would
the Governor be asked to suppress mobs,
to sign executions for capital punish
ment, how many lynchings would there
be? etc. He echoed the sentiments of that
audience and the entire State that "God
bless Tom Dixon"