davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04

There will be a very lively scramble.
Governor Thomas Seay and Ex-Governor
Watts are candidates, and Senator Pugh
will stand for reelection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
It EXPOSES and Denounces the Great Schemes


lclaseso
idt
to and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Every Business Man, Every Young Man and Woman


deandb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
HUMAN :: NATURE :. AND : PHYS|OGNONY.
Success in Business,
Its conditions, choice of occupation.
Qualifications for money-making.
Siqns of Honesty and Dishonesty

n til human
moral
toseect as
nr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
THE CHAPTER ON FLIRTING
wRroHrssoRo, GONZALES COUNTY, Tex,

theGa Fo rh
sRni family d th oSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX.
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.
NocoEA, TEX. April IS. 1880.


claimed for
Instruction Please thanss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE 1T.

the
AO-N' R.. W. E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Right and Wrong,

Immortality surroundings life Rewards ana Pg
evidences lnhielty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Blondes and Brunettes.

Why tropical bunees and temperate blondes Haze
tempe Red haired people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Intellect, the Growing Work of God.

selfculture education discipline How mind rules
hat right education does.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
A MOST DELIGHTFUL STUDY,

Interests Of hm1py
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
A Textbook for Parents,

and educate minds OF children
lures o. untold anxietes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
LOCAL ETTES.

A campaign lie is difficult thing
To catch as it flies through the air.
Truth nails it Just like you catch flea
The lie like the flea. isn't there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
Mans Moral Nature,

Which is the basis civilization and human institutions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
1000 Ways to Make Money

you more about your dreamed possible to md
It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-04
immortality.

sacredness practical Importance of right religious life
and worship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

ganl2ation will be the Glass House
Employees Association.
Yesterday the contest bet wecn
Speaker Reed and the house over the
matter of the record OF Wednesday
came to an end, the record aS amended
by Mr.. Mills being approved by "A vote
Of l32 to 1870, eight Republicans voting
with the Democrats. The house then
determined to consider the conference
silver bill.
The Park National bank, Chicago,
suspended payment yesterday on orders
from the comptroller Of the currency
at Washington. No statement Of the
banks affairs has been made, which is
in the hands of Bank Examiner j. d..
Sturges.
McCabe and CorcOran, tried this
week on charge OF election frauds,
were yesterday equtted. THIS is a
victory for Senator Duncan, late of
this city, who was CCrcOran's counsel.
The miners imprisoned in the Dun
bar mine are still hemmed in behind a
heavy wall of slate 1t was thought
they could be reached at midnight
last night.
The Worlds Fair committee on
buildings and grounds have reported
to the whole committee in favor Of
the Lake Front as the site for the
great fair.
Six Italian and twenty-six Hun
garian immigrants were detained at
New York to-dayon suspicion of being
imported contract laborers.
The striking switchmen at Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh have returned to
work, with Slight advantages gained.
The Louisiana legislature (house)
has passed the LOTTERY bill to its third
reading, by vote Of 81 TO 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Among the private pension bills We
tOed by President Cleveland was one
granting pension to John Dean. who,
as the New York Evening Post says,
lis the man who never got any nearer
the front than Staten Island, and who
contracted a shameful disease, which
finally cost him his eyesight, during a
brief leave of absence" The surgeon
who signed the certificate for Deans
discharge took the precaution to write
on it mot case for pension" Not
withstanding this, another bill pre-
ciSely similar to that which Mr..
Cleveland vetoed has been permitted
to become a law by President Harri'
son without his signature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
EHE NEWS.
SATURDAY.

The Republican convention yester-
day nominated Gen. Amberg for state
treasurer. The state committeeman
from this district is Capt. II. G. Fuller
ton. One surprise was the defeat OF
"Long" Jones as member Of the state
committee by Mr.. Roper, of Rockford.
A. ii. Taylor, of this city, was nomi-
mated for clerk of the Supreme Court
of the Northern Grand Division, and
Mr.. Duffy, of Yorkville, to succeed
Mr.. Coombs as Appellate Court clerk,
Second district.
The conductors, switchmcn and
brakemen of the Illinois Central rail
road, north Of the Ohio river, are on
strike against the continuance in Office
of Superintendent Russell. No trains
were moving in or out Of Chicago yes
terday.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures yesterday de-
cded, by a vote Of 6 to 5, to recommend
non-concurrence in the senate amend
ments to the silver bill. A vote will
be taken on the report to-day.
The New York Court Of Appeals
yesterday morning rendered decision
affirming the judgment of the lower
courts dissolving the Sugar Trust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
TUESDAY.

In an interview with Chicago
Journal correspondent at Bloomington
yesterday General McNulta expressed
the opinion that no capable man will
take the director generalship Of the
Worlds Fair in the present condition
of the organization.
The carpenters Of Worcester, Mass,
have struck for nine hours and no re-
duction of wages; the silk employees
OF Yonkcrs, n. Y, have struck against
a reduction of wages; and l25 cigar
makers in New York for an increase
Of 81 per 1000.
The republicans are gathering in
force at Springfield, where they will
hold state and county district conyen-
lions to-day. Messrs. Taylor and
Combs of this city, have headquarters
at the Leland.
The tugboat Alice Il. Crue, while ly-
ing at her dock at Brooklyn yesterday
morning, was blown TO pieces by an eX-
plosion and four men on board Of her
persisted.
The two villages OF Pleasanton and
Sweetwater, Neb., were destroyed by
cyclones on Sunday. Several persons
were hurt but none killed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
-----------7----------
BLAINE's REBELLION.

1t is conceded that the letter Of Mr..
Blaine transmitted to congress last
Friday by the president with his en-
dOrSement strikes the most vigorous
blow the Mckinley tariff bill has yet
received in any quarter. Mr.. Blaine
demonstrates that in the present tariff
bill the Republicans throw away all
the opportunities they can ever have
70 negotiate reciprocity treaties with
three fourths OF the Spanish-Amercan
countries by taking the duty of sugar.
He protests, too, against an increase
of the duty on wool as useless and I'M
necessary and injurious TO the inter
ests OF the country, because it will re-
strict trade. To illustrate and enforce
his work completely, Mr.. Blaine trans
mits with his letter the form of an
amendment which he asks the senate
to engraft on the Mckinley bill, EN-
towering the president to declare
practical free trade between the
United States and the various re-
publics in this hemisphere, and the
president transmits this with his APP
proval.
This Is not all nor the worst Tor
BEST of it. Mr.. Blaine was not con-
tent to send his recommendation to
congress with the presidents endorse
ment, but he went with it in person.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Castoris cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoeeo a
gestion.
] WAhous injurious medication
The CEsrAUR COMPANY, - Murray Street, N Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

In 1873 the secretary of the treasury
told the country that he could not
float over S5O,0O0,0OO of silver dollars
and if we went in excess of that gold
would be driven out Of the country.
At that time the whole amount OF
gold in the country was S2l3,0000O0.
Since then 344, 0O0,00 silver dollars
have been coined and are mostly
"ahoat" in the form OF silver certiti-
Gates, and the gold in the country has
increased to 100000, 900. At this rate,
at what probable date in the dim,
distant future" will silver coinage
have driven all the gold out of the
country?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

The most amazing feat of SWIM
ming probably ever performed was
that of Gene Mercadier, young Mis-
sourian, who swan across the East
river at New York on Sunday with
hands and feet tied and carrying in
each hand a two-pound dumb-bell.
His mode of getting through the water
is described as a snake-like wiggling
and striking the water with his shins.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
WEDNESDAY.

A movement has been started at
Pittsburgh by the glassworkers who
are not eligible for admission in the
flint and green glass associations TO
form new national organization, and
a meeting for that purpose will be
held 10 Pittsburgh on July II. The
branches of labor expected TO be- pres
ent at this meeting are the palkers,
grinders, decorators, teasers, mixers
and smoothers. The name Of the or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Gus plumber In their behalf the de-
monotization Of silver involves, the
same robber crew have no hesitancy in
making use OF exactly the same device
TO accomplish their unholy ends, and
the amazing thing is that the Presi-
dent and cabinet of government that
pretends TO be "by the people and for
the people" are parties TO the wicked
scheme
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

Jay Gould, John b. Guion, Joel F.
Farmer and Morris Lowenstein, all
millionares, were fined 800 each by
Judge Fitzgerald, in New York, the
other day for failing to put in an APP
pearance when summoned to serve on
a petit jury. None of them had
thought it worth while either to APP
pear or send an excuse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
SUNDAY.

In the House Of Representatives yes
terday Speaker Reed decided that the
reference Of the silver bill to the com
mittee on coinage weights and meas
ures was proper. Mr.. Bland Of Mis-
souri,, entered an appeal from the de-
cision and on vote the House sus'
Jained the speaker.
Judge Endich, of Reading, Pa, yes
terday refused the application OF
Charles All Sing, a Chinaman, for nat
uralizatlon papers, saying that the
trainers of American laws never in
tended that Chinaman should be
made voter in this country.
The employees of Mckee Brothers
flint glass works, at jeanette, Pa,
have quit work because the firm EN-
ployed a n0n-union workman from
Rochester, n. Y. About 400 men are
affected. The works have closed down,
The details Of the great storm at
Paw Paw, alluded to in our local news
columns yesterday morning are given
on our second page. Seventeen lives
are known to be lost and the number
may be increased by further details.
At the summer race meeting OF the
Washington Park Club, opened ycster'
day, thirty thousand people were in
attendance.
Count Won MOltkc, the famous Ger
man field marshal, Is seriously i'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

| He went before the senate committee
land delivered to them lecture on
political economy. lie talked, says
the correspondent Of the New York
! HcUid, sin the most impassiOned
manner and with all his old-time
feryOr and eloquence 10 tell the COM
mittce what in his judgment would
be the effect Of the passage Of the Nc
| kinley tariff bill" Mr. Blackburn, "A
| Democratic member Of the committee.
was delighted and said to Mr. Blaine:
Il wish you were not Mr.. Secretary
but were in the senate TO raise your
voice against this bill"
! Mr.. Blaine-I wish so too 1t is the
most dangerous, If not the most in
famous, measure that was ever con-
cocted by any party. The men who
vote for this bill will wreck the Re-
publican party. II | were in the SEN
ate would rather have my right arm
torn out OF its socket than vote for
this bill.
1t is said Mr.. Mckinley has presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet and thinks
he can see presidential nomination
in his bill. President Harrison and
Mr.. Blaine have taken pains Of late to
diyest themselves (as far As their own
declarations can do so) Of any such
suspicion, because they see that
through Mckinley the .. o. p. is done
for, and the president and Mr.. Blaine
are after him for it. AS the New York
| Herald says, in view Of the situation,
| Mr.. Blaine and the president, as
Mark Tapely once said, mean venom"
The secretary keeps his eagle eye fixed
On the high tariff leader as he repeats
the generous words Of Sairy Camp:
If could afford to lay all my fellow
creeturs out for nothink | would
gladly do it, SIGH is the love | bears
EN-" Mr.. Blaine'S proposition to open
up free trade, to lower the duties on
wool, is bit Of strategy well calcu-
lated to prepare his fellow creetur"
Mckinley for immediate burial. Nc
kinley must be shrewd enough to see
this, but whether he will call for the
sacred offices Of the church and resign
himself to death or kick like Texas
steer in the midst Of unhappy sur
roundirgs remains to be seen.
1t is fight that strongly savOrS Of
death not only to the Mckinley bill,
but to the Republican party, for it
fOrbodes split square through the
middle Of its ranks. All the leaders
| in the house and senate are committed
to McKinleyiSm. The president and
cabinet, who WELD at least as great
power as the other side, have come
over to good Democratic ground, at
least SO far as this hemisphere is
concerned, and to that extent ignore
! the protection theory, dig a grave into
which they expect Mr.. Mckinley to
tumble, and propose to face the fut-
ure with some pretty sound Demo-
cratic principles in their knapSackS.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

The Mckinley bill and the house
silver bill, with its bullion clause to
complete the decentralization of silver,
ought TO be called measures TO add to
the profits of the sheriff's office. The
one will add 20 per cent. to every
debtors liability and the other an
equal amount to his taxes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28

"Gold-standard Democrats" has the
same sound Of melliiuous consistency
as protection Democrats" The
West recognizes neither.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-28
(I CAST
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria ID 20 well adapted 70 children that
recommend il a. superior to any prescription
Known - me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So Oxfnrd g.. Brooklyn, ny.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Gov. Eagle of Arkansas has admitted
to the congressional committee investi-
Ratpig the assassination of Col. John M.
CLAYTON, that he believes that the men
who stole the ballot boxes at Plummer-
willie are the men who killed Clayton. He
also virtually admits that he did nothing
and ordered nothing toward bringing the
criminals to justice, and that he has been
justified by "public opinion" In Arkansas
for his inaction.
Assuming the population Of the United
States to be now 65 900. 900 with the area
In cereals producing average crops ana
current consumption 10 per cent, greater,
per capita, than In 'hoAve years ending
In 1874. present supplies are 10 excess OF
population ~ follows: Corn Tor s,SoO,
600 people; wheat for 1900, 900; cattle
for 5000, 600, and swine for l4.0O0, 900
Should population continue TO Increase ~
heretofore, and should production not In
crease more than now seems probable,
homo requirements will absorb all food
products before the end of this century.
The startling increase Of AS per cent.
10 our immigration from Russia and Po'
land, of 1862 per cent. iu our immigration
from Hungary and l40 per cent. In the
number OF immigrants from Italy from
1850 TO 1889, indicates the deterioration
which 10 taking place In the character Of
the additions to our population from
abroad.
Senator Beck's successor will be elect
ed by the Legislature May 20. The pro
bable candidates are Congressman Carlis
lie. ex. Gov. Proctor Knott. 6tate Senator
william Lindsay and probably Congress
man McCreary and Lieut.. Gov. Bryan
| IL q 4 common belief that Carlisle will b.
chooen.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Tho East Maine Conference

The East Maine Methodist Epi~cops
Conference was held In Dover last week
The following are the appointments fol
the Bangor District 10 which are tn,
towns of Eastern Somerset:
b. G. Wentworth, Presiding Elder, =
o. Dexter:
Ashlani, supplied hy W. p. White
Argyle circuit, supplied BY y Il. Turner
Bangor, First Church, G. b. Lindsay
Bangor, Grace Church. F. C. Rogers
Brownville, supplied by J. A. Price; Car
ihou, supplied by NJ. " Newhert; Car
mel and Levant. supplied by l.. A
Gould; Danforth supplied by G. A. Reed
Dexter and Ripley, J. r. Clifford; Dix
mont, supplied by S. &. Dorey; Dover
} w. Day; East Corinth and Corinth
II. X Nutter; Eaton, Mars Hill anC
South Prc.qle Isle, l. b Withee
Exeter and Corrina, supplied by G 2
Hamilton; Forest City, l.. Page: Fort
Fail field supplied by A. f. Luce; Gull
ford, Sangerville and Parkmsn. j Tin.
ling; llartllnd and s.. Af,an>, w. p
Dannack; Harmony and Ripley. n. G.
Lyons; Houlton, Hodgon and Linneus
IL. +. Frolock; kingman Circuit. sup.
piled by i. b. Gross Lagrange and Brad
ford supplied by j. W Price; Limestone
supplied by f. o. Smith, Lincoln and
Maitawamkeag, W. H. Powe-land
Napoleon, VI, II Siprele; Monticello, f.
". Towle; Moro and Sherman, supplied
by w. A. Taylor; Newport and Detroit
A Maine; Oidtown and Costigan j
+. Simonton Orono, J. L. Hill; Pattei
and Mount Chase, G. l. Banghart: Pitts
field and PALMYRA, W. Lermond: Seb,c
Atkinson and Milo. left to be supplied
saltwater, West Oldtown ard Hudson
supplied by b. $, Arey; Smyrna circuit
supplied by NJ. Tillev; yanceburo and
Lambert Lake, n. X. riprsou.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
A Somerset M an.

We clip the following marriage notice
from the Spartansburg, (Pa.,) Echo in
which Canaan boy figures MS bridegroom.
Success to him.
"Quite an enjoyable event occurred
last Thu sday evening April 18th al the
residence of Mr. A. CASTOR, Meadyille, ths
occasion being the marriage of Prof. Har-
rison D. Barrett, OF this place, and Miss
Minnie Howard, of Conneaut, Ohio. Mr..
Barrett is the very efficient principal of
our schools and during his short stay a.
mong us has won the respect and conf
dence of both parents and pupils We
extend to the young couple our very best
wishes and welcome to our midst Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett, with the hope that they may
be spared many long and useful years and
shat our town may long be the dwelling
place of our principal and his wife,
iSpdrtdnsturg Pa.) Echo.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

Representatives of nine of the American
republics Monday signed the formal treaty
OF arbitration In Secretary Blaine's office
at the Department of State, namely, the
United States, Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Salvador, Honduras, Bolivia, Ecuador
lIayti, and the United States OF Brazil
Speaker Reed returned from Pittshurg
he received veritable ovation from his
Republican colleagues, and the most cor
dial congratulations upon his speech at
the Americas Club banquet. The strong
ground he took in favor Of federal elec-
tion law has encouraged the friends of
that project greatly. Mr.. Lodge, who
has charge of it In the House, said today
that it would be pushed with all possible
speed. The Senate will lose no time In
placing it upon the statute books
The House passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill on Saturday.
Ia the Senate two bills from the com
mittee on commerce were favorably re-
ported by Senator Frye; one to provide
an ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign countries, the other to
place the American merchant marine on
an equality with that of other nations.
Mr.. Frye declared that if Congress acts
favorably on these measures that he
knew that line of the best ships In the
world, American-built ships flying the
American nag, would be put on within
three years between New York and Liver
pool, and that line OF second class ships
would be running between New York and
the river Platte within three years. and he
believed that within the same period two
lines of steamships would be running
from the Pacific coast to China, japan
and Australia, competing with British
lines now there. The two bills were
read the first and second times and placed
on the calendar Mr.. Vest, member of
the committee, dissented from the major
ity report In favor Of these two measures.
Congressman Boutelle is to be the
Memorial Day orator at the exercises n
the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The Washington correspondent to the
Portland Press says IL Is probable that a
measure will be discussed In the House
very soon for remedy!ng the Trouble made
Ivy the Supreme Courts liquor decision.
1t Is perfectly within the power of Con
gresS to pass law prohibiting the
transportation of liquors into prohibition
states. Ten days ago, the House COM
mittee on temperance reported bill
which meets the situation left by the
Sup eme Court decision and that bill is
already on the House calendar. II Is very
probable that action may he proposed in
another form, perhaps in the shape of an
amendment to the inter-sta commerce
act. The Maine men hers are quite
earnest in favor of some action by Con-
gress. A natlonallaw against transporta-
ton would probably make prohibition
much more effective in prohibition states,
and would probably be an entering wedge
for further action b, Congress, 50 1t is a
momentous action which i before
Congress whatever may be its vote.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

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ei-ai -7--i;t 1ae - more r-rzo-s ,znar = "a ie
t5s are = ne no;-1 4-..s = asIura4 Bora
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iasir 11is parks II dis -cz;ias The 4 the taHa-
~ "a, 4 similar o7%ra'ion - Cd sls-h-a
roster. a-i many u-4uy oth=rs H=re IS oae amen;
the cav history u iSe Sei-kasSl gentleman whose
portrait AZ h---s- ia publish
ling e 1lrl l.e f1ssTf, s7rne t7o RS i n he
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