davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-13
ia" sic wza]emnle panowie
redaktorzY pism polsklch W

JNO' Nooo ofu0'S, SuJ
skopjuje tutaj artykulik jed
nego 2 nielicznych-leplej ME-
co redagowanych d%zienmkow,
kt6rv, ola wiekszej snadz ,,po.
wagi rzeczy" tytufy owe z
dzlesleciu gazet polsklch ze-
brat i-jak sic 9owcipnle wy
ra2a-.,w rymowany bukiet
zwiazai" Oto jest ow corpus
delich.:
Drabie, }otrze i }ajdaku,
szelmo, ziodzleju, pnjaku,
Oczajduszo i oszuScie,
Osla gfowo, drapichruscie,
Giupcze, durniu, golcu, iyku;
Oslo, wole, psie byku,
Watroblarzu, s~ledzienniku,
Hypokryto i nedzniku,
kropldlarzu i tumanie,
Gtupia pa}ko l ba1wanie,
Moczymordo i waryacie,
Bezrozumpy ty psubracie
Pucobucie, trutniu, bfaznle!...
A nlechze cle piorun trzasnie.
W btedzie jest ten, kto sa-
dzi. re spis owych tytulow
wybryklem ]eno Jest HUNGRY
stycznym. Zdanlem rzeczonego
plsma, buklecik ME mogf jesz-
cze pomiesclG wszystklch ger
wanych kwiatkow, pozostafosG
zas storczylaby ma utworzenie
druglel znacznle wleksze, VIA
zanki. Nadto, o autentycznosci
plerwiastkow, wcaodzacych W
sktad przytoczonego wyzel bu.
kletu swiadczy ponlekad i ia
okolicznosc, ze .Kropidlarzem"
nazywany byf publlcznie re-
daktor dziennlka uKropidio",
mianem zas ,.Moczymordy"
ME waha sic wlekszosG pism
naszych publlcznle mlanowaG
sympatycznego i wielce ola
spraw ogolnYch uasfuhoneyo
ksiedza Moczygebe.
Postucha]my atoll, jakiemi
to epltetami pewne pismo tn
tejsze, bez 2adnych juz obsfo-
nek i ogr6dek, czestuje redak.
tora naczelnego innego pisma,
przeto kolege swego W re
mlos]e. ,,Psyblakaf ci 81 tu do
JameryNl (powtarzamy do
stown'e styf, or'ografjQ gwa-
re owego pisma) jnkis nowy
wydrwigros i handluje ksiaz-
kami, a bodai Gle wyrwafo!
M6wi, ze sic razywa Gfupski
cy Sfupski, a mole to i praw-
da, DO tez CT dose giupio
wvpatruJe-a obrosnieta ma
mo'de tax, 2em sic az pselakf,
jakem CT lego Giupskiego 70
baczy}. Bytem ci "a u niego,
DO Sc chclaiem kupiG kahn
daza, zeby wiedziG kledy sd
trijatera i bale, DO terra to juz
ma wsyckie bede chodzlG, tax
sic rozhulafem, ale ten G1up.
ski nawet-ci W tel swojej bu.
die porzadnego kalindaza ME
ma Ii chciat mi upchaG 1ako-
was ksiazke, myslaf moze, re
i ia TAXI GIupski, iak on.
Allen mu nagadaf porzadnie,
choc CT besty]a chciaf zawra-
Gao MI gltare" i t, d.
Pyszny zaprawde okaz ro-
dzlnnej neutrality-suspicious.
humorystyiu. Szczegolnle co
"a dowcip W przekrecenlu ma
zw'ska p. Zygmunta Stupskie-
g., wfasciciela ksiegarnl pol
sSlej l redaktora ,.Polaka W
Ameryce"! Me powinnlsmy
SIC )ednak byna]mnle] dz,wiG
tego rodzaiu publicznym wy
stapieniom, kt5re nickname
wcale W Europe, Ameryce
sd nleJako ,,chlebem powszed-
nlm''. MANCHESTER do piracy
dzlennlkarskleJ biorq sic tn
ludzle albo wprost analfabecl,
albo tez 0 metnej mora}nosci,
przedaJm hez c]harakteru, 20,
wolne sluaIl wydavcy.antre-
Drenern. hnz nr2nkona1 , q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
Advantages of Railroads.


Railroads develop the country and
benefit towns, and had it not been for
railroads Texas would be in the same
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep in which it was
before their advent. Some strongly as
sert that Texas has done great deal for
railroads. Whilst it has done something
in the way of donating land, and certain
cities have given bonus, procured right
of-way or secured to the incoming road
the land necessary upon which to build
depots, round houses or machine shops,
the railroads have done far moro for Texas
than Is always realized. There are por-
tions OF this state, as well as of others in
the Northwest, which, but for the build
ing of railroads and the advertisement
given by the management of these oom-
panies, would still be barren wastes-the
homes OF coyotes and prairie dogs. Some
towns have foresight enough to appre-
ciate the advantages brought to it by the
building of O new road, and thAzetowns
alwaya manage to secure the road.E If a
town having the opportunity presented
fails to embrace 1t, other cities will not
fail to take advantage of such an over
sight. Take many of the western counties
of Texas which to-day are populous aud
have numerous rapidly growing cities,
whilst settlers are pouring in to cultivate
the soil; without railroads this could not
have been possibls. The money earned
by the workmen engaged in constructing
the road is spent IN that part of the
country through which the road runs.
Whore ths terminus of the road lie,
offices are located and more orless money
is expended each month by officers and
employees of the company at that point.
In addition, numerous visitors are
brought to the city in which the road
connects with another railroad, and they
likewise spend money for various pur-
poses, which oirculates among hote!
keepers and persons in all lines of bust
meas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

HERE are the queries citizen is ex-
peoted to answer when the census taker
presents himself. refusal to answer
any one of them may result in arrest and
q fine of 81 for each offense. The last
six are certainly inquisitorial enough to
excite refusal:
Christian name in fall and inistial of middle
name.
Surname.
Whether soldier, sailor ormarine during the
civil war Omitted States or Confederate), or
widow Of such person.
Relationship to head of family.
Whether white, black, mplatto, quadroon,
octoroop, Chinese or Japanese or Indian.
Sex.
Age at nearest birthday. II under one year,
give age in months.
Whether single, married, widowed or di-
vorced.
Whether married during the census year
Juno /, 1859. to May 81, 1890.
Mother of how many children and number OF
those children living.
Place Of birth.
Place of birth OF father and mother.
Number of years in the United States.
whether naturaliEed.
Whether naturalization papers have been
taken out.
Profession, trade or occupation.
Months unemployed during the census year.
Attendance at school during the census year.
Able to readi able to write.
Able to speak English. If not, language OF
dialect spoken.
Whether suffering from acute or chronic dis
ease, with name of disease and length CT time
afflicted.
Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or
speech. or whether crippled, maimed or de-
formed. with name of defect.
Whether prisoner, convict, homeless child,
or pauper.
Is the house you live in hired, or is 1t owned
by the head or a member OF the fsmily7
If owned by the head or q member of the fam
lily, is the house free from mortgage encum-
brance?
II the house is owned by head or member Of
family, and mortgaged, what is postofioe adj
dress of owner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
DEMOCRACY AND THE AMEND
MENT

THE GAZETTE takes the position. unless we
misunderstood it, that the commission measuro
. and Democracy are in the same beat in this
campaign; that the cauze OF one is the cause of
the other and both. And hence. when man
favors using bipartisan clubs or any other
legitimate means by which to influence votes
and defeat the commission, THE GAZETTE as
sumes that that man is ''liable to the suspicion
that he cares more for the defeat Of the amend
ment than for Democracy" Now, the truth il
that Democracy hasn't any thing to do with the
commission ides any more than 1t had to do
with prohibition in 1857, when men Of both par
ties DIVIDED and worked for or against the
amendment. When the Democratic party Of
Texas puts commission plank in its platform
and requests all true Democrats to wolk and
vote for the commission amendment THE GA
zETTR's position will be logical and tenable. Il
is very far from being SO at present.-[waeo
Day.
You misunderstood. The commission
measure and Democracy are not (yet) in
the same boat, but the chances are so
great that the party in conyen ton as
sembled at San Antonio may get into the
boat with the commission, that no Demo-
crat can afford to risk afiliation with
non-partisan club to oppose the amend
ment. The Day is not happy In its ref
erence to prohibition as a parallel situa-
ton. When the prohibition canvass be-
gan the party in convention had spoken
and virtually absolved its members from
any obligation to favor or oppose probi-
bition; but on this commission anne nd
ment the party has not spoken, and
while Democrats, rs Democrats, may
freely advocate or Oppose it, it
would be most unEise in
any Democrat to connect himself with
a non-partisan movement to oppose what
his party may declare in favor Of.
This, 1t seems to THE GAZETTE should
be plain to any man who loves the in
tegritY of his party more than he dis
likes the commission amendment.
Other states aud tue Union of the states
exist with railroad commissions, nut
neither states nor republic would loag
exist without Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
WHITEWRIGHT.
Commencement Exercises of GraysOn College
Under Way.

Commencement Exercises of GraysOa College
Under Way.
Special to the Gazette.
WHITEwRIGHT, TEX, May 2T.-The
commencement exercises of Grayson COL
lege are now going on. On Saturday at
1 p. m. the musical contest for the W.
n. King medal took place. The name
of the successful candidate viii be fur
nished later. Ats p. IN. the society arr
niversary took place. Sunday the large
chapel was filed by people anxious to
hear the Rev. w. h. Farr, d. D.. of
Dallas. His sermon was q refutation OF
the tenets OF aguosticism, and made
fine impression on the au-
dience. Monday examination of
classes took place. At 8 p. m. the little
people had most enjoyable entertain
ment. The exercises will continue
through the week.
Great interest is being manifested here
in the congressional race of this the Fifth
district. Hon. @. B. Randell is in the
lead and the balance of sentiment is di-
vided between Hon. SIlas Hare and Hon.
j, W, Bailey,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.

Some of the Inquiries TO Be Made By the
Census Enumerators in Juns.
The eleventh census of the United
States will be taken during the month of
June. The census enumerators viii be-
gin their work on Monday, June 2, and
will visit every house and ask questions
concerning every person and every
family in the United States. The ques-
tions that will be asked call for the name
of every person residing in the United
States on the LIST day OF June, with
their sex and age, and whether
white, black, mulatto, quadroon,
octoroon, or Chinese, Japanese or In
dian. Inquiry will be made also of every
person as to whether they are single,
married, widowed or divorced, and If
married, whether married during the
census year. The place of birth of each
person, and the place of birth of the ia
Their and mother of each person, will
also be called for, as well as statement
as to the profession, trade or occupation
followed, and the number of months I'M
employed during the census year. For
all persons ten years of age or over a re-
turn must be made by the enumerator as
to the number able to read and write, and
also the number who can speak English.
For those who can not speak English the
particular language or dialect spoken by
them will be aseertsined. For children
of school age, also, the number of
months they attended school viii be re-
corded by the census enumerators. In
the case of mothers an inquiry will be
made as to the number of children they
have had and the number of these chill
dren living at the present time. This
inquiry Is to be made of all women who
are or have been married, including all
who are widows or have been divorced.
Foreign born males OF adult age,
that is, twentY-one years of age or
over, will be asked as to the number of
years they have been in the United
States, and whether they are naturalized
or have taken out NATURALIZATION papers.
OF the head OF each family visited the
question will be asked as to the number
of persons in the family, and whether his
home is owned OF hired; also, If owned
whether the home is free from mortgage
membranes. If the head of the family
Is a farmer, similar inquiries will be
made concerning the ownership Of the
farm. In addition to these inquiries, all
Of which are made on the population
schedule. the law under which the CEN
sus is taken makes provision for special
inquiries concerning such of the popula-
ton as may be mentally
or physically defective IN any
respect, that is, insane. feeble-
minded, deaf, blind or crippled, or who
may be temporarily disabled by sickness,
disease or accident at the time of the
eBumerator,s visit. Certain special in
quiries will also be made concerning in-
mates of prisons and reformatories and
of charitable and benevolent institutions.
Besides this, a statement viii be called
for concerning all persons who have died
during the census year, giving their
name, age, sex, occupation and cause Of
death.
This official count of the people COMES
but once in ten years, and every family
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
SIBERIAN.
Judge Bryant's Friends Feel Good Over the
Assurance of Bis Confirmation.

Judge Bryants Friends Feel Good Over the
Assurance of his Confirmation.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, May 27.-Mr. Hogg
arrived last night and delivered his big
speech this afternoon at the opera
house. Hon. George Pendleton is also
here, so is Haywood Brain, candidate
for comptroller.
James Bray "a young man died to-day
H. s. Kimball bought the Gilmore
property to-day for $500.
Hon. Eb. Douglass, assistant superin-
tendent at Rusk, is in the city to hear
Mr.. Hogg.
The home of Mrs. n. F. Dodge, on
South Travis street caught fire to-day
but the timely arrival of the steamer ex-
tinguished the flames.
The Frank Leslie special car with the
Eastern editors will be here May 30.
Miss Mary, daughter of DR.. George
Staples, returned from the Palace to-
day.
Judge Bryant and his friends are
feeling good. assurances having been re-
ceived that his appointment would soon
be confirmed.
D. S. McGinnis, an old citizen who wes
recently adjudged insane, was taken to
the Terrell asylum to-day in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Kelly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to The GA
zETTE are ]. E. Steedman, G. w.
Wilson. W. J. Meadows and L. CAL
houn. The public are cautioned not to
pay money to any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents of this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
o any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMooR1Ts Furnishing COMPANY.
April Il, 1890. Sc ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
WEATHERFORD.
District Court Again in SesslOn-BuliIr
PoOm-Local Notas.

District Court Again in Sesslon-Bullil,r
PoOm-LOcaI Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
MOTHERHOOD, Tex. May 27.-Di:tbs
Judge Patterson returned from DEAN
yesterday morning, his wife having II.
covered sufficiently for him to leave lar
He reoonvened court at II O'Clock s,5
the case of the State VS.. Bob P5o-
charged with theft Of property rs,s.
over $40 was called resulting in con7i,.
ton and punishment fixed at three yes1
in the penitentiary.
To-day in the case OF the State u
Bud Britton charged as an acCompECsz
the theft of money from the store q 2.
NJ. Porter in 1888, he was acqulttrd.
The case of the State VS.. George Cos.
land, charged with theft of cattle is III
on trial.
Mr.. II. S. Seay, accompanied By u.
J. W. O'Gwin, both Of Mckinney, 81.
rived in the city this morning. MassI.
Seay and Hill some time ago while hsr
purchased two business lots, and tie!
are now here to begin the erection dts
fine two-story stone building at ~
southeast corner of the public squlys.
Mr.. O'Gwin will superintend the Wo-k.
They will break dirt for the fOundst1.
of this building tomorrow.
Work on the completion Of the WOOD
work of the fine Methodist church hs,i
was begun this morning by Contras'n
Flynn & Hutchinson. The same ge1ts-
men have begun the woodwork o! ili
Texas female seminary.
To-day Messrs. R. Il. Hs-
and w. H. Eddleman purchased
lots in the waterworks addition and
will, as soon as they can approve pa1'
and accept bids for the work, eIea
dwellings to cost Mr.. Foat $1,000 and VI.
Eddleman $4,000. These buildings lHl
be quite an ornament to the city, beng
located on the nice location. They mas
eight new dwellings to 90 up at once ul
this addition and all nice dwellings W.
Messrs. W. f. Faut anu Matt Z. Van'
eron have also purchased lots in inc san.
addition and will build fGe dwellings,
once. In addition tC these MessFs' Al
CulwelI, James Sorley and II. Ge'u',
bacher will all build nice residences
the waterworks addition. The WORE y
all these will be begun at once sll :.
completed right away. Mr.. A. +. ''-.
will build a fine residence on his pIa's =
soon as the contract can, b les' ~
waterworks addition is becoming VIZ
popular for choice residences.
Mr.. d. r. Coleman Of tue ni@~
Coleman & Lysaght returned nome ~.
New York last Friday night hs
turned sick and has not been aols y
out SINCE He Is, however, ge''HS -
ter and VIII be out soon. sc,
Mr.. ]. C.,son Of the Paio Pln'9 -
is in the city -. G,,.rs,
MessrsRl. I. Garter, F. N. fl'n =,
IS. F. HlSsr and J.. B. Cozzo len !, u "a, !,
evening train for Arkansas Pass; Va ~, Isl
Worth, where they will JON lne 'f'
excursion tomorrow for the Pas''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
same howl about bad law went Up that is
now going up all over Kansas against the
original package decision.

THE question before the people now is:
"sball the power to create railroad
commission be conferred upon the legis-
lature by the pending amendment3 +"
The legislature will determine how its
members are to be selected and what du-
ties the commission shall perform and
what powers it shall exercise. Its
powers and duties will be added to from
time to time as the necessity may arise.
1t will depend greatly upon the railroads
themselves in their treatment of the peo-
pie in the matter Of local freights. In
Some states the people acting through the
commission, come to an immediate IN
dersianding with the railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

In letter written by James Russell
Lowell to Kate Field, Washington, on
the rejection of the International Copy
right BIZ this distinguished writer and
clear thinker says:
have lived to see more than one successful
appeal from the unreason of the peoples repre-
sentstives to the reason of the people them
selves. am, therefore, not to be tired with
waiting. 1t is wearisome to ourselves and to
others also to go on repeating the arguments we
have been using for these forty years. and
which, to Us. seem SO self-eYident; but I think
it IS true that no reformer has ever gained his
end who had not first made himself an intolera-
BILE bore to the vast majority Of his kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

ANY one interested in the sick benefit,
funeral aid, and death beneficiary $3.50
Citations Of the United States can help
make the statistics of their organizations
for the forthcoming census more COM
plete and disseminate the knowledge of
the good work they are doing by sending
the names of such societies as they may
know of, and the addresses of their prin-
opal officers, to Mr.. Charles A. Jenney,
Special Agent of the Eleventh Census,
90 William street, New York City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
THE SoHooL-BooK TRUST.

The school book trust has absorbed all
the school book publishing houses of the
country except one or two smaller con-
Germs and the great house of Harper s.
Brothers. The latter it is said have
agreed, for good round million, to give
up the school book publishing branch Of
their business. This means that the par
ents Of the public school children of the
United States are to have millions Of dol
lars extorted from them annually by
this new trust, whose rapRoity will keep
even pace with its growth in power. 1t
is commercial monster, whose m yriad
tentacles, reaching into every home in
the land, will never let go their grasp
until the monster itself is slain. But
who is there strong enough to do this?
The law ought to be, but James G.
Blaine says that trusts are "largely
private affalrs'' with which the law has
nothing to do, just as Warwick Clark
says, railroads are private enterprises
and ars not subject to legal regulation.
Perhaps it is best to let the trust octo-
pus grow, increase and multiply, for
time. He will eventually tire the patti
ence OF the people, who are becoming
the victims of his rapacity. From out
raged patience will spring righteous
wrath, and-well, that will be the end
of the octopus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

are about finished. The cou
expend SIS, 600 in improvo. pany VII
win ", .s have vet. the largest and best -. "
A conference VIII be held h..
looking to the erection Of aln-ls a Ffi5s,
ducing works. In1un
Cen. Peers proposes IN a.
building on Rusk and Sixth ,t yraeI Il,
Three dwelling houses win L'
North Fort Worth in the ns ~, 70 built /,
Work is progressing stesdTT Sssa
Dixie wagon factory buiIdjnr! oaaa
WIZ be the most complete estaE,,,., Shi:s
OF the kind in the state OF Teyn, ~ ns,l
Keller and Schwartz are dsv,,;- 4esia.
best energies to the work. '''ug iasc
Wholesale dealers report trad.
lent. "aas eIcs.
A move is on foot to estab,;,,
CITY. IN Ia
1t is expected that work wilt,
the refrigerator inside of tbjrtv 9ss'l u
Capt. Y. Y. Hogsett is bui,fir SA',
cottage residence. Il.
The engine and boiler for a.
factory are being placed in no,i.' ,ae 's's
RECORDED TRANSFER
W. Lisenby to c. Bound lot 2
block 2, Noodle and Evans
subdivision of block DO
WEIGH survey ... So,
f. p. Moore ct al tot, B. An. ''-W
derson, part of block i
p. Smiths addition o.
E. E. Chase ct ux. to F. R '''9
Pendleton, block Al, Belle.
vue Hill addition. H.
D. z. Shaw ct ux. to Rodney -'''" q
Walker, lot 50, block
Parks subdivision Field
WEIGH addition ..
1. F. Walker ct ux. to Rodnev 49,"
Walker, part of lot ( blocy,
IL, Daggett's second addi-
Leila B. Griffin ct al. to vi '''''
Beck, lot out of Lynch sur
vey on Clear Fork. ... ,,,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

DEMOCRATIC congressman eheered
when the passage of the Mckinley bill
was announced in the house while West
ern Republican congressman who were
forced into voting for it by "Czar"
Reeds caucus lash sat glum and silent.
1t was the prospect opened up by the
passage of the bill of filling the seats of
those glum and silent but subservien t
partisans with tariff reform Democrats,
and truer representatives of the Western
people that caused those iubilant Demo-
Gratis to cheer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

Col. SHEPARD, in his Waxahachie
speech, said be had favored the interstate
railroad commission, but on principle was
opposed to state commission. This is
certainly 'straining at political gnat
and swallowing a camel" No man but
a Dallas politician would be equal to the
occasion. No state commission has the
power of the interstate commission. The
ablest among the snti-eommission politi-
clans are evidetly wool-gathering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

If Mr.. Shepard is correct in his con-
olusion, that the constitution as 1t now.
stands permits railroad commission,
why object to the power in the constitu :
ton being made more emphatic and uu-
equiYocal? Learned lawyers ana other
members Of beth houses of the Legislature
have spent many thousands of the Bsu-
ple' money discussing CHS point. If Mr..
Shepard could constitute both houses and
the executive and judicial departments
OF the government it might be safe to
take his judgment instead Of the amend
ment,