davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

DEMEMBER that a large stock OF fine soa
III cheap Cap, Letter and Mole paPIns,,
Blank Books from lc TO Is. Ink and Pe ,nss
Pads. Pens and Holders, Lead Pencils, iD'-
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MCNURkANb'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

The WEEKLY AMERICAN, with any Of the
following named journals. will be sent one
year. to separate addresses, II desired. at the
prices given in the first column OF figures:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03

G1ng1.A,4x.l E a., ..., lss4.;., :: =,
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-03
The Weekly American.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspa-
per Published.
ONLY S1.OO A YEAR

SIX MONTHS, 90 CENTS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
Could Not 500 Beyond Ills Moss.


VollShovslsy, Russian exile, while
lecturing at Hampstead, Eng, related n
desperate artifce to which he once re-
sorted. A police official once searched
his home for compromising papers. AT
the time there was in his possession q
certain document the discovery Of
which meant serious danger, not only
to himself, but nlso to his friends.
Vollshovslly was desperate, for it was
quito certain thh' the document would
be found. But n daring trick saved
him. He coolly handed tho document
to the official, who scarcely glanced Mt
it and handed it back. Thus, after tho
most minute search, the official, his
nose blaclScned with SCOT and his hair
decorated with fcathcrs-for he had
even examined the stovepipcs and the
bedding-had to depart empty-handed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
winter In Finland.

Firms have TO battle with tho hard
ness of Arctic winter from November
until May, and the ice during this dark
period blocks all trade with forcicn
countries. TO remedy this the Finnish
government has had an ice-brcnlscr
specially constructed strong enough to
force the sevcrcst of ice, ana, althou.rh
it cost upwards Of 1000, 900 marks, tho
Firms do not regret the money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
THE INDIANS MUSTANG.

Horses Were Introduced In America by
the Spaniards and Some Escaped.
The Indian horses of the mountain
and plains tribes were originally of that
wild stock once found in vast herds all
over the intracontinent region, and
which had their beginning from those
that straycd from the Spaniards in old
Mexico, as there were no animals of
that character on the continent until
the Spanish conquest, if we except an
extinct species found only as fossil on
the plains of Kansas. These were geo
logical specimens long before the i'd
vent of the Indian, and of such n re-
mote age as to bewilder the mind in it's
contemplation.
Even until the middle of the
eighteenth century the Indians of the
country cast of the Mississippi used to
laugh at the white man, who could not
walk but must ride Il horse. The In
dian thought nothing of keeping up n
dog trot" all day, making his fifty and
sixty miles during that time.
The wild horses of the American con-
tincnt once roamcd from the border of
old Mexico rs far north as Lake Win
nipeg, says 4 writer in the Kansas
City Star. Twenty-thrce years ago
there were a great many wandering
over the broad, grassy bottoms of the
Clmarron, in southwestern Kansas; per-
haps they arc not all extinct yet. All
the wild horses that have ever seen
were OF small staturc-pony built in
every instancc-but possessing q won
dcrful amount of cndurance; n tough,
hardy animal, will fitted to perform the
peculiar duties the Indians demanded
of him. The savages arc very hard on
their animals, and unless their horses
were constituted to live on cactus and
drink the green slime of the buffalo
wallows" they would have become cx-
tinct probably long ago. When caught
young they arc easily broken, but if
taken ut IN advanced age they are per
fectly incorrigiblc.
l remember one that used to do duty
On the old stage line between Ellis
worth and Sterling, about seventeen
years ago. He was the most vicious
brute it has ever been my fortune to
sec. Whenever it became necessary to
shoe him he had to be knocked down
with an OK, and before he recovered his
senses tied, and only in that condition
would the blacksmith dare approach
him. His endurance was something
marvellous; his driver, the only man thut
could do anything with him 1T all, tried
for years to wear him out, but with
out success, and he succumbcd at last
only to old age. have ridden behind
him many time, but in momcntary
expectation of having my brains
kicked out or dashed to pieces when
ever he started down hill. His bones
lie bleaching somewhere on the divide
between the Smoky Hill and the Ar
kansas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, AMI sent to any ad-
trrss tpostagc psid). at The following rates,
p yAble In advance:
Dte year: ..-....-.-....-.......- .....@ OO
AK Lnontns. ....................... 81
For any period under six months, Fifty
s'ntspsr month.
Entered et the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails rs second
sNss mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
G. w. GROVER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. ...& 8 90
one copy. six months. s Gu
For any period under six months. one dollar
PER month. Payable In advance.
DsIiveIed by carrier in Elko At 25 c. nts . week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Viii be made as low a. lie consistent with
sound ouslness principles. apply at the of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13

Leaves Elko svcry morning at 7:30
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time tcrcOnnect with .ExpreSH
trains going both Last and West.
Office ,naxt Itoor tSo tho IHpEssND-
Ehr office.
&. L. HOLLAND, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-13

Editor.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

The announcement of the Third an
nual grange fair TO be held at the state
fair grounds. McGregor, Tex. has
been issued, and the premiums offered
show that the directors believe in a
liberal policy of encouragement to
Texas industry. The statement is
made that this enterprise was inau-
guratcd to advance the entire agricult-
ural, mechanical, art, commercial.
stockraising, and every other interest
OF the people of Texas
The McGregor fair has made sue
cesstul record in the two years of It's
existence, and with proper encourage
meut from the people of the state it
can do great good in bringing together
and displaying the evidences Of Texas
progress in the various industries.
While the association is representa-
tive of the Grange organization of the
state il IS conducted for the welfare of
all orders and all classes, and deserves
the encouragement of everybody who
Is AT all interested in the advancement
OF the state. G. L. Stone, secretary, at
McGregor. will answer all inquiries
and supply catalogues
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
ueets ia the winter. the fcht viii be made

meets in the winter the fight will be made
that will seal the fate of political parties.
An earnest effort must be made to accede
to the reasonable demands of the people
and the unreasonable ones condemned and
exposed. The Democratic party can't be
to-day what it was twenty-five years ago,
for the country and conditions are not the
same. The people can change leaders and
representatives just like they swap horses.
These goldbugs always point 20 Confsd-
crate money and say beware, Well, until
the Yankees licked us in a fight or two,
Confederate money was as good as wheat
or gold either. Nobody is going TO destroy
the confidence of these people in our govern
meut, for we amt going to get licked in
one fight France. surrounded by other
nations and threatened continually, sus-
taiuS an independent financial system, and
II we can't do ii would like to see every
man in the United States dead broke and
the whole country in the hands
of q royal receiver. We are going 10
have good healthy political fight
from Canada to the gulf, and / an glad OF
it. but want to see the Democratic party
get in line first and select the battle cry.
There is no danger from a third party ii
we do our duty. but there won't be enough
left of the Democratic party to make 4
grease spot if we set down and swear every
thing is lovely. We have run in the same
groove until the cogs hitch and don't work
plumb
No one man or clique of men can say
what is Democratic: it is for majority 10
say in the party platform what policies the
party approves Until then. individual
opinions are open for discussion. There are
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

a better man than his opponent, whose
sole merit lies in the fact that he does
swallow everything that is put in his
mouth. And what have these demands
OF the Alliance to do with q state cleo
ton? 1t is through congress that the
concessions must come. The state can
do nothing. Members of congress and
members Of the state legislature who
are to elect a United States senator are
the only officials who will have any
thing to do with the granting or with
holding OF the Alliance demands, and it
looks like wanton use Of power TO
compel an elector to oppose a good
man who is a candidate for a
state or county Office on the
ground that he can't agree with the
Ocala platform that certain things are
best for the country.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
SERVING TWO MASTERS.

The farmers who Joined the Alliance
were assured that it was a non-political
organization. Now that it has violated
that condition OF the agreement be-
tween the order and the members by
throwing itself into the third party
movement there is no longer any bind
ing obligation upon those who were de-
ccived 10 remain in it. The well-ac-
knowledgcd principle that fraud viii
ates a contract applies here. The
pledge of non-partisanism which led
many good farmers into the Alliance
has not been kept, and the breaking of
that pledge was in the nature of fraud
practiced upon the good faith OF the
men who joined the order with the
understanding that their political con-
nections were not to ne affected thereby.
Now it is plain that no man can stay
in the Alliance and act openly as Il
Democrat or Republican without draw
ing upon himself the suspicion that he
is playing the part of 4 spy. The ALI
ance is now If the Cincinnati meeting
spoke for it--and if such is not the case
il should hasten TO avow that fact) a
compact, consolidated. distinct political
organization. arrayed to do battle
against both the Democratic and Re
publican parties, and preparing TO con-
test with them the political direction
OF the country. 1t will declare its
principles, formulate its platform. NOM
mate candidates pledged to carry out
those principles, and in all things take
the part of regular political organiza
ton. demanding all OF the privileges
under the law that are given to the
Democratic and the Republican parties.
1t will make war upon Republican and
Democratic policies and candidates,
and they will war upon its policies and
candidates. How, then, can man
pretend TO be Il Democrat or 4 Republic
can and retain his allegiance to this
new political organization that has
taken the field against those parties.
He might as well be a member of Re
publican club, take part in Republican
caucuses and conventions all the while
claiming to be a Democrat and an
nouncing his intention to vote the
Democratic ticket II would be as con-
sistent to do one as the other of these
things. and in either case he would be
looked upon with distrust by his ALI
ance or his Republican associates, as
the case might be, and it is not likely
that he would be allowed to participate
in the more important deliberations Of
his brotherhood.
There is nothing left for self-respect-
ing Democrats in Texas to do but to
sever their connection with the Farm
ers' Alliance, or cease to be Democrats.
The opportunity is offered to withdraw,
for, as we have pointed out the condi-
ton upon which they entered the ALI
ance has been violated, and they are
free to consider themselves no longer
bound by an obligation which has been
broken by the other party toit.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
lNTRUDERS MUST GO.
Latest Instructions Issued TO Indian Agent
Bennett-Looks as if Uncle Sam
Meant Business.
The Date Fixed.
Special TO the Gazette.

Speclal 10 Ine gazette.
ARpMoRE. / T, May 23-T. J. Morgan,
commissioner of Indian affairs, writing
under date OF May Il in letter TO Agent
Bennett i'll regard to the intruder question,
says: Proceed to execute the order for
removal not later than the lst day of July
next"
He also instructs Bennett to notify
the proper military officers of the
time fixed upon and the place
where the troops are to be sent to assist in
making removals, and that all appeals that
may be received by him for stay of action
on the ground of distress and hardship and
individual cases that would result from such
removals be reported to him. He further
warns him to use such discretion and pre-
caution against unnecessary violence as the
facts in the case will warrant.
On the strength of this communication
Agent Bennett issues the following:
To whom it may concern = In
the matter of the removal from
the Chickasaw Nation OF such persons
as are there contrary TO law or without au-
thority of law, l am directed by the Hon.
T. j. Morgan, commissioner of Indian
affairs, under date of May Is, to exc
the first day of July next. Accordingly
notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned that the removals contemplated will
be commenced Wednesday, June II, 1891.
fSigncd. LEO Z. BENNETT.
The number of intruders TO be elected
from the Chickasaw Nation is now esti-
mated at about seven thousand. What
the outcome of the recent action
of Commissioner Morgan in the matter will
be cannot now be.foretold, but it certainly
looks now as if the intruders will have to
90. Some scott at the idea of their being
put out, while many who have heretofore
held back are coming rapidly forward and
securing permits.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
A NEW CLASSIFICATION.

The following letter will be of inter-
est to Northwest Texas. The man with
the hoe is knocking the bottom out OF
pastoral lands" soclassitied and more
of the western half of the state is to be
opened up to the actual settler:
AUSTIN. TEX. May 70, 1891
Editor Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIR-On June l. 1891, a state CLASH
fer and appraiser will commence work at
Archer City and will proceed from thence
along the line of the Fort Worth and Den
yer railway, taking the counties on each
side of the road and those through which
il passes. We have this day notified county
clerks in the territory named of this pro
posed trip, and have asked them 10 notify
the public to the end that those desiring
sections reclassified or classified originally,
where they have never been classified, may
leave a list of such lands with the county
clerk, in order that the agent of the state
may receive such list upon his arrival in
the county and proceed to examine and
make his report TO this Office The large
circulation of THE GAZETTE in the territory
named, and its desire TO extend every aid 10
those seeking homes in that section of the
country, induces the belief that YOU will
give this matter as much publicity as pos
siDe. ! am very respectfully.
w. L. MCGAUGHEY,
Commissioner.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
A FAMILY REUNION
At Albany Numbering among the Partici-
Elephants Some OF North Texas
Most Prominent Citizens.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Cores pondence of the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, May 2l.-The Reynolds
and Matthews families, among the earliest
settlers on the frontier of Texas, had fam
lily reunion at the residence of Mr.. n. L.
Bartholomew in South Albany, Wednesday.
Grandma Reynolds. aged seventy, and her
children, George T, William D.. Susan,
Benjamin F., p W. Finn and Sally were
present. Mr.. j. B. Matthews and his wife
Caroline and their children, J. A, Bette.
Susie and Ellie; also Messrs. T. E. Conrad
and n. L. Bartholomew, MeSdames Rosa,
Gurtie and Florence Reynolds. sons-in-law
and daughters-in-law of the two families
The grandchildren of these two families
present numbered thirty-five. Some of the
members of this family are among the most
prominent citizens of Northwest Texas.
Mr.. G. 7. Reynolds is president of
the First national bank of Albany
and First national bank of Okla
homa City, l. T., and president of
the Monroe land and cattle company. Mr..
w. D. Reynolds is vice-president OF the
First national bank of Albany and director
of the Red River and Southwestern rail-
way. MIR. n. L. Bartholomew is cashier of
the Albany national bank, and Mr. F. E.
Conrad is the largest dealer in merchandise
in Albany.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
TO SUBMIT OR NOT TO SUBMIT.

The members of the Alliance who
submit 10 the dietation OF the Ocala
platform must deny themselves the
right to support any man for any office
who does not plant himself squarely
upon that platform. They must forego
this right OF individual selection, or
deny the authority of the Alliance lead
ers 10 bind them against their will. In
the latter case they assert their indie
dependence of any action OF the Ali
ance in devoting the members to any
definite policy. In the former they
abdicste their citizenship and turn
over their conscience 10 the keeping of
men as to whom there is no well set
lied certitication that they are ac-
quaiuted with the matter OF con-
science.
Any way they may take it. any way
they may act, the farmers of the ALI
ance are put in position that will en-
barrass them when they come to think
it over and try TO reconcile it with
their free will or their expectations.
They may accept without dissent the
supposed reforms suggested by the AL
lance delegates at Ocala, but why
should they not have the right to use
their judgement in exceptional cases
when they feel that some candidate
Wis does not swallow the whole dose is
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
4 Word to Farmers
Marshall Sta

This paper is not the champion of any big
daily newspaper III or out of Texas, and gets
liberal offers for clubbing with 4 large num-
Der of the leading dailies of the country,
but it is our honest opinion that the best
paper outside of his home paper, which
every man should subscribe for, that a
Texas farmer can take is the Fort Worth
Weekly GAZETTE. 1t contains 4 very large
amount Of reading matter, embracing news
from Texas and the balance of the world,
and its agricultural department, edited by
Professor J. p. STEELE, we consider alone
worth to any intelligent farmer many times
the cost of the paper. THE GAZETTE is also
a paper that battles for rights Of the people.
Without any remuneration for this notice,
we advise the farmers who may read it to
subscribe for the Fort Worth Weekly GA
ZETTE.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

Subscribe for tAs,Nssa6IE
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
Cheap John Methods.
Waco Day.

Complaint comes from Austin that in the
list of notaries public many of the initials
are wrong, thus causing much trouble. The
day the legislature adjourned the senate,
by resolution, designated two committee
clerks who should make lists Of the nota-
ries confirmed by the senate, and allowing
them five days at S. day to do the work.
The two clerks handed in the lists next day.
drew their five days pay and lit out for
home They had left off all postoffice ad-
dresses, and now ii seems they didn't even
get the names down correctly. Careless
legislation and cheap help has cost Texas
many dollar in her day.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

SENATOR PETER wants enough
money in the country to give per
capita circulation of 500. That would
mean about Sc, 800, 600, 900, OR about
5000, 900, 600 more than we have now.
When the time comes that We have
such an imitation the loan companies
that exact the payment Of their mort
cages in gold will smile and smile as
they slice out the pounds OF flesh.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

Editor Gazette.
We have Two or three cook books, but not be-
ing stakeholder in any national bank, nor in
tcrested in the Louisiana state lottery, have
not been able financially, to utilize them to
any great extent. But l find in the Household,
or GAZETTE cook book, scores of recipes well
adapted to the household OF limited means,
plenty of cheap, simple and healthful recipes;
while Il one wishes to indulge in something
more expensive and stylish, there are plenty
rich and delicious enough to give n tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. Ny wife is well pleased with it,
not only for the cooking recipes, but for many
good things in the other departments. II you
will renew your request in about two years, l
will tell you better what think Of it, for 1t will
take fully that long to test the hundreds Of re-
cipes contained in the very valuable book.
w b. NICHOLS,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28

THE Peoples party is in the field.
What does or can it ask Of state gov
eminent that Texas Democracy has
not given the people? Texas Democ-
racy has been honest, economical,
faithful. The Peoples party could be
no more in Texas-would it be as
much? \ bird in the hand is worth
two IN the bush.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
ALONE WORTH THE PRICE or BOTH.

CAsTRovILIE, Ten. Feo. L - -
Democrat Publishing Company, fOF' VIZ
Tex: -. ,,os
GENrLEMEN-I must say that thini lnt ~. -
book alone worth the 81 80 However yuT - "a
per is the best weekly paper publshel ~ n. me
in my estimation. and think II ousA- - ~
OF the home comforts in every house y - l'. 4
My wife has tried a good mauy Fec.pIs+ ~ IL
the cook book and was more than p.s'7sN
them. Yours TO command, ,,,y-rr.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-28
The People Will Be There.

Henderson Times.
II is said that the railroad lobby. inciud-
ing Harry Tracey and 4 man named Sledge,
have organized to defeat Governor Hogg
two years from now. This crowd will COM
mence the fight by advocating an elective
commission and appealing to the dear peo-
pie to turn out and demand their rights.
The people will be on hand.