davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
JUMPED HER BOND.
Mrs Philo, the Denver Forger, Escapes
after Recapture.

alter Rechpturr.
CHICAGO, June 26.-At noon yester-
day Deputy Sheriff Reno, of Denver,
Colo, left here with Mrs. E. l.. Philo,
in custody. She was under bond in Den
yer for forgery aud other swindling OPP
erations, but jumped her bail. She was
arrested here and turned over to Reno.
Word was received here to-day that the
woman had escaped from custody by
jumping through the car window while
the train was in motion, and that
though the region Whereabouts had been
thoroughly searched no trace of her
could be. found.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
TRADE DOLLAR BULLION.
six Hundred Thousand Dollars VIII r
saved by rs Coinage.

Six Hundred Thousand Dollars VIII &c
saved by ITS Coinage.
WASHINGTON, june 26.-The trade
dollar bullion which is to be coined into
StaNdard dollars is stored in the minis
at Philadelphia and at New Orleans
The total number Of trade dollars re-
deemed was 1853. o35. portion
OF which have already been coined into
subsidiary coin. The amount stored at
Philadelphia is 1,3S5,s79 fine ounces,
and the amount at New Orleans 3,03s,-
SO fine ounces. This will make ia all
about s., 14s.3 in standard silver dol
lars, IA net profit above its cost of little
over 100000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
ISSUES FOR 1892.
,ggRwD yORy1ASTNa OF THE SITUA-
TON.
wr Bs tho sominss?-Gov. Campbell, CT
rs, Diseases hs Probable Effect Of a Third
P,-.v-Usvs Of Other Politicians.
rrnrNrIGuTrD.l

COPY lalfrlA l-A's
..-,- issre viii still be predomi-
-Ae .ralitics OF 1892. The DEM
PAM P" -,..-- the House and the he
ocIa-> ,rs senate and the Presldeh.,
Pl'-.r. bsri.y agree upon new tarlh
~! ".r. rif.v-sec0nd Congress before
DIT .- p,,-ii,,r.a, election.
~. i'N- ,r..l Dr. discussed this year
4le '~'. ~. Srates where elections
u som. .-Se he'd aui next year In all Of t toe
are % f-i. bound 70 be one OF the
olAs,'' ...rsso, che Presidential cam
paisa .s. r.-v-second Congress reduces
.-..-..rs in comparison 10 the ap-
....r, of the last Congress. the
'...-,r.e of the Republican Con
rI fs au issue that viii appear
strongly 90 the people.
m. expenditures of the DoVernhe"'
,.r. become SD enormous that tuey are
..t,.- , Il. scrut.nlLel more closely IN
-l.r.-.-e. aud greater economy Will oe
r..rfed .u the spending OF puo"e
Tse silver question is going to be
-..- SID fur.0us.y In the present Con-
rtstftmsy DE brought 10 con-
.r The Republicans in their anN-
t.--. hold on 90 the silver States may
.freai ODD make compromises THAT
.. ..-,f. .tnr matter, For the tune oc-
BE-. .. tho President might assent 10
n..u.rage bin. Otherwise tnc SUD
.I, free coinage or silver VIII
"a figure in tue coming cam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28

non wuI.1A,r NJ. STEWART, or Ne

SENATOR WILLIAM NJ. STEWART, OF Ne
vADA, on THE SIIVTF QUESTION.
The money question is paramount 20
all others. Metallic money has been
the basis of the circulating medium
from time immemOsiel. and while it is
adhered % as the money Of ultimate
payment or redemption, sufficient
supply will depend upon the production
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
1T WAS ALL A DREAM.

When the sub-treasuryites got to-
gether in party pow-wow, in formal
conclave, and resolved with due earn
estness and determination to capture
the Democratic party of Texas at the
primaries, they INDUCED pleasant
but most delusive dream. Their
fond hallucination was founded on the
assumption that the Democratic party
would sit quietly down and permit it.
self to be captured without SO much as
raising hand against the would-be
captors. 1t was assumed also that an
''Ocala Democrat" was the peer in
every essential of Jeffersonian Demo-
crat and equally entitled to party rec
ignition and all the rights and privi-
leges accompanying. A more prepos-
ferrous assumption still was the declar-
alton put forth with Tooley street
audacity that the pet heresy of the
sub-treasury Jacobins was in itself the
very essence of sound Democracy, in
spite Of the fact that the Democratic
party of the state had formally and
authoritatively reprobated and con-
demned it as silly and mischievous.
Dreams all. Dreams and delusions
that, when Chairman Finley's letter
appeared, vanished, taking with them
the last vestige of hope left the
TooleY street statesmen.
They now know that an "Ocala
Democrat" is an absurdity as
great as Mckinley Democrat
would be, or pagan-Christian. He
is a rank solecism in politics, and not to
be tolerated in the Democratic house
Mold. They now know that the Demo-
cratic party Of Texas does not mean to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
RETTER TIMES,

Merchants who had out collectors on
the first of the month say that at no
time for many years have collections
been so good. People are paying their
bills promptly and are no longer
standing off, their creditors. This is
the report from other towns as well as
from Fort Worth. 1t is an Indication
that there is more money in circula-
ton, and it will be q cause Of putting
still more money in circulation. 1t is
both a cause and an effect. 1t is the
effect of closer economy in the past, and
it will be the cause of more liberal buy
ing in the future. For lack of means
people have done little buying this
year, and have saved to pay what they
owe. When they get out OF debt they
can do more buying, and it will be done
with closer approach to cash basis.
This settling of debts and paying Of
cash for future purchases will keep the
money going from hand to hand, and
that means a relaxing of the financial
stringency. If everybody will pay off
his debts by the first of January, the
new year will come in with great i'm
provement in business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TARRANT COUNTY LANDS

Gen. Clarke, secretary of the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce. has a
plan for putting more farmers in Tar
rant county. All that is necessary is
cooperation on the part Of the land
owners. In the past, especially the
years the Spring Palace was held, Fort
Worth did much to bring settlers to
the Panhandle, the Brownwood and
the Abilene countries, but no organized
effort was made to settle up the vacant
lands of Tarrant county. We have
right at our door, according to Gen.
Clarke, who has had considerable ex-
perience in his line, "a frst-class coun-
try for farming. 1t has but little waste
land, is mostly prairie, probably one
third wooded. 1t has good soil of black
waxy. gray sandy and chocolate loans.
The average of its crops is twenty to
thirty bushels Of wheat, forty to fifty of
corn, sixty to ninety Of oats, two and
one-half to five tons of hay, and three
fourths bale of cotton TO the acre. But
it also is-what is most desirable, close
to large city-a splendid fruit ooun-
try. l have had some experience in
fruit growing, and I know that more
money could be made on ten acres of
fruit iu Tarrant county than could b
made on eighty acres Of grain 100 miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

mace of 100 tons capacity will be erected at
Knoxville, Tenn. foundries and machine
shops at Ivanhoe, Va, and Harper's Ferry,
w. Va. Stove works at Colesburg, Tenn,
oil works at Dyersburg, Tenn, and an oil
and natural gas company, capitalized st
81, 900, 900, at Somerset, Ky. Phosphate
mining companies are reported at Anthony,
Kendrlck and Ocala, Fla, pump factories
at Birmingham, Ala, and Wharton, Tex, a
shoe factory at Wayuesville. n. c.. and
tannic acid works with S250,000 capital at
Knoxville, Tenn. Cotton mills are TO be
built at Talladega, Ala, Carthage, n. c.,
and Cheraw, s c., wooden mills at Laredo,
Texas, and Owensboro, KY. O tobacco fac
tory at Columbus, Ga. and water works at
Tullahoma. Tenn, and Elgin, Texas. a
furniture factory will be built at Shelby,
N. c., lumber mills at La Nuna, Texas, and
Waynesville, \. c., planning mills at Ram
dolph and Roanoke, Va, saw mills at Ath-
ems, Tenn. and Atlanta, Texas, and variety
wood works at Wilmington, n. c.. and
Huntingdon, W. Va
New railroads are reported as organized
at Asheville. n. c., Athens and Ducktown,
Tenn, Laney, Ala, Somerset, KY. Hinton,
W Va, and Victoria, Tex, a dummy line
is to be built at Pensacola, Fla, 4 tram
road at Austinville, Va, and an electric
street car line at Montgomery, Ala
Among the new buildings reported are q
school building TO cost $50, 600 at Galveston,
Tex, and one costing $4,000 at Jackson,
Miss, churches at Nashville and Sweet
water, Tenn, and Pensacola, Fla, court
houses at Bryan, Tex, and Fayctte, Ala,
hotels at Natural Bridge, Va, and Opelika,
Ala, and business houses At San Antonio,
Tex, and Merimenton, La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
PERilS IN ALASKA.
Further Incidents of Recent Explorations
About Mount ST. Elias.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 2-There is some
thing thrilling in the narratives of Lieut..
Schwatkas and Professor Russell's recent
experiences in Alaskan wilds. The profes.
SOr'S complete report will be made soon to
the Smithsonian Institution, in whose be-
half his trip was undertaken. Additional
particulars of Schwatka's wanderings are
made public here. No less than eleven
large rivers were crossed. They were all
very rapid and great difficulty was experl-
enced in fording them.
When in the very center of the unknown
country the guides declared that they
would not 90 further, declaring that
cross the St. Elias range. But
Schwatka and his two white companions
went on. As the travellers got to the base
of the st. Elias Alps they beheld on either
hand hundreds of grand ice-clad mountains,
buncled together, many of them from
10000 to $4,000 feet high.
No pass of any kind was seen until one
afternoon, turning a curve around an enor-
nous mound of solid rock, they saw a likely
place. In a gully between two hills of snow
ran fierce torrent, and just above this, fol-
lowing its course into the mountains, was a
] fragile ledge of rock. Towards this the eX-
plorers went. and then started a series of
narrow escapes, terrible dangers and great
obstacles, almost unequaled in the history
of modern climbing
kN6syeral times during the first day Dr.
HayesS3ipped and twice narrowly escaped
fearful d6aAh. Both times Schwatka's arm
saved him. ES3Ae end of the second day
EsH1aaes, who had s0fsx. carried his box of
instftMsnts with greatS, ficulty, was COM
PEELED t6Alandou them.
At the eha&f the third da&Sehwatka was
almost shoelsas. and the faet of all the
party were bleeApg, They stfhstruggled
on over ice any protruding arocks,
the air getting colder all sathe
ssSsfs.a haadledss, d together for
warmth. ,SThe midNsAof the fourth day
thay got to a rise in He NJ and discovsred
stBat theFfuture e9kse wNld be a descent.
the ezpiorerz oontinued aorgs the
s s1TniES ra s5GS P and nDar rRsa
in an promptu canoe iaNsnothsr
adventur6s part of the journey, Is oatlnal
the Torrent through great canyon ef-SAss4e<
rock, faced in many place with pure cop
per. Only the narrowness of the way
saved the party from certain destruction.
and as it was, they all were terribly
bruised and shaken up by the experience.
After passing the rapids and going over a
fast tributary of the Copper, they reached
the Indians again at the fork of the Copper,
and for the first time in six weeks tasted
-four or tea. The Indians took the party.
with them to the ocean and the triAa&sxS
ploration was over. r
DIR. Hayes has taken with him tdWasN-
ington large piece of pure native copper
that was torn off a flint rocky at
the great canyon. The specimen lon
tains 81 per cent of purerf eoAL
per. and is to be taken to q partYSof capf
italists in New York, who will, fit,Hs be-
lieved, at once start to dsNelSp what
Schwatka declares is the ridaest copper
mine in the wo rld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
sitstill to be bound and gagged bya band

sitstill to be bound and gagged bya band
of Lilliputian heroes. They know, too,
that aSsort of insidiousness viii avail
NeH in trying to swindle their sub
tpeasury bantling into the Democratic
cradle. They are doomed to disap-
pointment and disaster, and have no
other hope save what may be found in
the formation of third party. It is
either that or formal remuneration
of the peculiar folly to which they have
devoted so much unavatling lung
power and shrill scrannel-piping.
The letter of Chairman Finley has
given Ocala Democracy the finishing
stroke in this broad commonwealth. 1t
has torn the mask from the impostor
and exposed the bleared eyes and re-
pulsive features Of the sub-treasury
Mumbo-Jumbo. If there be any calling
themselves Democrats who wish to
worship at its shrine let them do so in
all freedom and conscience, but let
them know also that when they do,
they have apostatized from the
true faith Of Jefferson, and ipso facto
excommunicated themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
What Kind of a Woman Do Men Prefer
for Wives?

The Spectator of last week has an article
which points out to young ladies anxious Is
marry that men prefer as wives plain and
clever girls to pretty simpletons, because
beauty is evanescent; culture teaches girls
how to count, with the result thai
they are not extravagant, and that the edri-
Gated girl is more affectionate than the uns'
educated The moral of this is. bescleFef
and be well educated, for then you WY get
a husband, whether you are pretty or they
reverse. l greatly question this view T
matrimony. As a rule, should say tHat
particularly clever.
AS for education increasing affection, or
cleverness hindering extravaganza, expert
ence is rather the other way. If | were a
girl on the lookout for husband, l should
play the game by adroitly fatterinSF my
contemplated victim; listening with rapt
attention when he spoke, and, generally.
seeking to create the impression OF him, in
wisdom and in charm, not inferiAr to the
angels. At the same time | should erdsaysS'
indirectly to bring home the fact that in
me he would find a person with a
heavenly temper, brimnling over with do
nestle affection. l should take care to-
be becomingly dressed, but my ..get up
.wcuto ffoc4rss iiitc cost nothing. 1 sho1ld
be sevefeAy, proper in my enerasbsAaSisS--
In my movehfs9ts should cultivate grace
and with this ob16et should secretly take
lessons in dancing ffep Miss Lefty Lind.
My likes and dislikes woRld. be those of my
victim.
In the present day man rarely delib--
erately contemplates marriage. He likSs
toyingfwith tbs hook. b3t he does MOTH
TEND 6 swallow it. 4lne fly has td,beytery
adHtly thrown tg1htch him. M mis-
tse giEh makssJhot to distingYhsh be-
@een Airtiae - fishing. One hears a
are just as val and it is by keeping mis-,
fact well in md that a girl gets husband,
l take the Ibrld as it is, and l would back
the girl Wb follows my advice in the ma
trimonia( Stakes against the girl who acts
on the Recommendation Of the Spectator
London Truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Bishop Gaines of the African Methodist
church of Georgia was once slave.

Bishop Gaines of the African Methodist
church of Georgia was once slave.
Frederick Smith, son of the late William
ment. He is only twenty-three years old,
and great lover Of athletic sports.
A son of Gen. John c. Fremont is a lieu
tenant attached to the new cruiser Phila-
delphia. He is fine specimen of physical
manhood, like his father before him.
Lawrence Gronlund, one of the best
known Of American socialists, is. like most
theorists, unable to earn more than scanty
income. He holds minor clerkship in the
bureau of labor at Washington.
The Khedive OF Egypt neither smokes nor
drinks, and though allowed many wives,
lore, and knows the Koran so thoroughly
that be can recite it from memory.
The most curious character on the Island
of Borneo is the white sultan or rajah of
Sarawah. He is an Englishman, Sir Charles
Brooke, and the United States is the only
nation that recognizes his sovereignty.
James Stephens, the famous Fenian head
center, is seventy years old, yet he retains
all the fire of youth. Although an indict-
ment for high treason still hangs over his
head, he is permitted to reside in Dublin.
Empress Elizabeth of Austria is a de-
voted admirer OF the poet Heine, whose
aged sister in Hamburg she has twice Wis
tied to hear about his childhood. The en-
press Will soon cause to be erected statue
to the poet.
Henry Clews has written an article on the
race for riches. He says most of the losses
on Wall street are due 10 confidence in in
sufficient or secondhand information. His
motto doubtless is: ''Be sure of your clewS
and then go ahead"
Baron Hirsch is said to be worth $780,
600 900. He made his wealth chiefly out OF
contracts for building Turkish and Tran
Sylvania railroads. The Rothschilds were
his financial hackers when he assumed the
contracts but they got the idea that the
railroads would not succeed, and therefore
withdrew their support.
The late George Balm was in all liheli-
hood the most popular man in St. Louis.
As president of the Merchants Exchange of
that city he was as companiona5le with the
bootblack on the Exchange Us he was with
the wealthiest capitalist. In business cir
Giles he had a national reputation, and he
was enterprising, generous and open
hearted.
The most remarkable official career in the
United States was that OF John Quincy
Adams. 1t extended over forty-eight years,
and embraced fifteen years in the diplo
matte service as minister to Russia, Prus-
STA and the Netherlands, five years as SEN
ator, eight years as secretary of state, four
years as president and sixteen years as 4
representative in congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH, TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s.

from Fort Worth. There is plenty of
water, plenty of frewood. There are
twenty-six running streams in the
county, and if artesian water is wanted,
it is there for the digging. Why the
county has not been thoroughly adver-
tised is a mystery to me. Railroads
run all through it direct to Fort Worth,
SO the fruit grower or farmer could
ship his produce into the city under
exceptionally good facilities"
Gen. Clarke is daily in receipt OF in
quiries about farm lands close to Fort
Worth. Why can't the land owners
get together and through Gen. Clarke
make an organized effort to locate
actual settlers on these rich but vacant
acres? Good county roads and more
farmers in Tarrant county will aid
wonderfully in the upbuilding of Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
GROWTH OF The SOUTH.
The Industrial Development in the Week
Euding October 81

The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn, in
its weekly review for the week ending
October 81, reports fifty new Industries,
sixteen new buildings, seven new railroads.
one dummy road, one tram road and one
electric street railway. Among the most
most important new industries established
as reported to the Tradesman, are the fol-
lowing: Brick works at Fort Smith, Ark,
and Indian Trail, N. c.; brick and tile
works with 600 capital at Aiken. S. c..
broom factory at Savannah, Ga, canning
factories at Fernandina, Fla, and Honea
Path, S. c., a carriage factory at Radford,
Va, and large cotton gin at Hutto, Tex.
A development and improvement company
with $500, 900 capital has been established at
Bridgeport, Ala, one with S250, 900 capital
at Jacksonville, Fla, and one at Knoxville,
Tenn. Elevator works with $4,000 capt.
tai at Jacksonville. Fla. ; a fence factory at
Houston, Tex, and mineral fiber works at
Salem, Va FIGURING mills are to be built at
Sango, Tenn, and Higgston, Ga. a gun fac
tory with $1,000, 600 capital at alexandria.
Va. q hat factory at Atlanta, Ga, and an ice
factory at St. Petersburg. Fla. A blast fur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

IT is reported that the governor of
Tennessee is calmly turning the leaves
of his law book to see if he can find
authority for ordering out the militia
against the Briceville miners who re-
leased 300 corvicts and destroyed a lot
of the states property. 1t is more
likely that the governor is looking to
find some authority that will not allow
him to take action. The same condi-
ton of affairs confronted him last sum-
mer when these same miners defied
the state, and the legal question that
is now puzzling the governor was gone
over then. II it is held that there is
no law authorizing the use of the
states military forces against mobs
that are too strong for the sheriff to
deal with, then what are the militia
maintained for? A military force that
can't be used when needed is luxury
that few states would care to in
dulUe in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

WHEN the CHILEAN Junta hears that
Uncle Sam has added to his navy an
other new cruiser with an armament of
eight four-inch and two six-inch breech-
loading rifles and motive power sup
piled by two triple-expansion engines
of vertical inverted cylinders making
l85 resolutions minute, perhaps it
will become trifle less cocky, and will
allow American sailors to enjoy their
grog ashore without endangering their
lives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

the only travelling persons. male or female
at present authorized to receive and receipt for
prescriptions TO The q AZETTE are:
e. - Hogan John p McDuT
J. II. Barbce. G. +. Bewley,
w X. Marchman, Mrs Minona Ross,
Mrs c. b. Baugh, W. T. Register.
L. Calhoun, o. W. Ellington.
Miss Annie Shapafd, Mrs. NJ j. Roberts,
l. IL. Bell Geo. A Paine
The public are cautioned not TO pay money to
any other persons representing themselves as
travelling a cents Of this paper, as all authority
heretofore issued to any other person than
those named is hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
June !, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

The Ocala Democrats of Bosque
county have added new political sin
to the catalogue of the sub-treasury in
dex expurgatorious. For ''consorting
with bank officials" they expelled from
the Democratic party the secretary of
the county Democratic committee, who,
unfortunately for himself, had called
the meeting together. 1t is presumed
the feelings of vengeance against
Chairman Finley prompted the expul-
sion. The chairman was beyond their
reach, so the irate and scornful Dem
ocrats' wreaked their vengeance on
the secretary who was, perhaps, occa-
sionally seen tipping glasses with a
bank official. Well may the poor sec
rotary say, as did another long ago:
st was all we'll enough for you gentle
men to dissemble your love, but why
did you kick me down stairs?"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
To cnRREspnNnENrs.

THE GAZETTE will not undertake to return
rejected manuscripts. Persons wishing TO pre-
serVe their literary productions should retain
copies of all communications sent this of1cs
for publication.
szy-Au letters or communications for THR
GAZETTE, whether on business or for publica'
ton should be addressed to THE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
Tex, and not 10 any Individual
All communications intended cor publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
aLd aGdress-uot FOR publication, but an evi.
dence OF good faith No attention paid To
anonymous communications
Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves will please enclos,
stamp for reply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
NOTICE.
PStopy.
cent
rs cents

ALL Pos1AAsTERs IN the state are AUTHORISED
70 take subscriptions to The GAZETTE.
LIBERAL CoMMIssIoSs ALLowED-Wr1te fer
terms and sample copies
REXITTASCEs-By draft, check, postonce
money order or registered letter can be sent at
our risk. All other character OF remittances
at senders risk.
Silver can be sent IL registered letter.
All checks. money orders, etc, must he made
payable to TIE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas