davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

THOSE young Texarkana men who
invaded President Harrison's car
and cheered for Cleveland should
be made to know that their
conduct was not such as distin-
guishes Southern gentlemen, and the
president should know that it has the
condemnation Of sensible Democrats in
all parts of the South. Southern men
Justly claim to be gentlemen, and no
gentleman will insult his guest. All
along his route, from Washington City
TO Texarkana, there has been no DELHI
crate act to mar the pleasure of the
presidents journey, and it is humiliat-
ing that such q thing should have oc-
cured at the threshold of Texas, and
by persons who are said to belong to a
Cleveland and Thurman club. Both Of
those honored Democrats would view
the incident with the contempt that it
deserves, and not only repudiate it.
out the men who are responsible for it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
PAY UP!

Money lying in bank is not wealth.
Money in circulation is wealth. If you
have money in the bank, get it in Cir
culation, and make trade brisk.
What you owe, pay. Don't stand
off" the collector because somebody
who owes you won't pay. Perhaps he
in turn is putting off his creditors be-
cause his debtors won't pay. Somebody
has got to begin the work of liquida-
ting, and if everyone who gets hold OF
money will pay the man to whom he
owes bill, we will soon be square with
the world and there will be more money
all around-and more trade.
A S100Oin circulation becomes $40, 900
in its debt-paying power, every twenty
four hours, if it is used actively-kept
''on the jump" as it were.
If you haven't money enough to pay
all of your bill, pay what you can. Even
that helps along, and you may get hold
of that same s. bill in the evening that
you paid out in the morning, in which
case you have paid part of your debt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Wallace Hendricks said yesterday that I.
c. Terry. engineer of the Fort Worth city
company, had laid out park for the COM
pany on the North Side, and as soon as
grades We're given work ON the park and a
beautiful lake would begiu. The teams are
all ready on the ground. The park is in 4
beautiful spot covered with natural trees
with stream of clear water running
through it. \ contract will be let this
week 10 build d number of houses in North
Fort Worth. Besides the mansion to be
built on Buena Vista Heights by Mrs. Sal
lie Huffman TO cost 81, 900 it IS almost an
assured fact that four other fine residences
will 90 up on the same property. Work of
constructing the bridge over the Trinity
will begin in a week or ten days, and in a
few weeks thereafter the rapid transit line
to the North Side will be in full operation
again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALL.
A State Convention to Take Measures to
Rave Texas Represented Mt the Column
blau Exhibition at Chicago in 1898.
The chamber of commerce has issued the

The chamber of commerce has issued the
following call.
The legislature of the state of Texas has
refused 10 make an appropriation in
aid of the Columbian exhibition, and unless
immediate steps are taken our great state
viii have no way Of showing TO the world
its greatness and vast undeveloped re
sources. With i view to overcoming the
difficulty tho Chamber OF Commrce Of Fort
Worth asks that the various cities of the
state. the Chambers Of Commerce and
Boards Of Trade, numerical org anizations,
progressive organizations. and county i'm
migration societies send delegates TO 4 con-
veution 10 be held at Fort Worth on May
l. at l. III. 70 discuss plans, and, If possible,
organize TOR the purpose Of having the state
efficiently represented at the Columbian
exposition.
Il is. therefore rec .e I'd that each COM
mrrial organization r. .Oint one delegate
and one lady delegate for every ten MEM
berS. Each immigration and progressive
association one delegate and one lady dele
gate for every twenty members, each city
one delegate one lady delegate for every
1000 inhabitants. Kindly acknowledge the
receipt OF this call, and forward to the sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce the
names of the delegates appointed. Truly
yours, X. NJ. NANZANDT, President.
L \. BIDEN. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

mean the complete cure of the disease is
at present question which will be an
swered conclusively by patients treated in
hospital wards. II is in the highest de-
gree probable, as every bacteriologist will
understand. that relapses will occur. They
must be treated on the principles already
laid down by Koch, and their Importance
as a factor in the ending of the case must
be worked out in public hospital practice.
This l can say concerning the success
which attends the use of this remedy in
tuberculosis. have never seen in con-
siderable series of cases treated by any
remedy such uniformly good results, nor
results so favorable 10 the patients.
l do not. III what l have Just
said, include cases of advanced
lung tubercle. OF that class Of pa
tients have seen TOO few treated in the
new way to entitle me to speak OF them
from nv own knowledge. What we have
heard and read of such cases in connection
with this treatment. leads US to expect at
most temporary amelioration of their con-
dition. Attention cannot be too forcibly
drawn to what Koch says. in his paper OF
November Il, concerning the grave respon-
sibility which will in future rest upon med
ical men, VINO leave any means untried TO
diagnose tuburcuiar disease in its earliest
stages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
REALTY AND BUILDING.
VERY GOOD DEALING IN REAL
ESTATE IN FORT WORTH.
The Cooperage Works-EXtensive I'M
provements in North Fort Worth
and Arlington Heishts--Transfers.

Last week was certainly one of great i'm
provement in the real estate world of Fort
Worth and building enterprises IRE in hand
that Will make Fort Worth a busy city for
the balance OF the year As has been
stated before the recorded transfers pub
ished At this time are TOT I correct iudica-
tion of the amount of property sold. Only
4 small portion of the lots sold in North
Fort Worth, il the CC-Ion mill addition, in
Prospect and Lexington Heights. IN
Arlington Heights and Riverside have been
heard Of. for the deeds DO not 60 TO record
III many cases until the ,uSt payment has
been made. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars has gone into this property, and hum
dreds of thousands OF dollars is being spent
IN improvements. The outlook IS very
bright. The following taken from the
Knoxville Tribune states the case well:
We are told that the money actually in
circulation to-day is nearly $4,000, oOO more
than month ago, and fully that much
more than in April, 1920. The manufacture
ing interests are at work, and with the eX-
ceptOn of iron, the products have fair sales
at good prices. Public enterprise goes
right on. The railroads in all directions
are taxed to their utmost il handling
freight tonnage. Passenger trains are
crowded every day. The banks have
the demand for material shows. Mechanic
and other labor is employed. Mine opera
tons continue. New rail lines are being
constructed. Commerce is not complain
ing. The more important avenues OF trade
seem wide awake. Farm products are in
demand at splendid prices Then shut up
and quit complaining of hard times. Get
off of that barel-head at the corner
grocery, grab an az or hoe. hit = lick
here and lick there, lay hold Of the plow
handle and don't look back; look ahead and
look up; produce something. do something,
and thereby be some thing. Shake the gilt
tering dewdrops from your unkempt head
and get move on you. Everything else is
moving; the world moves. - Get out of
Your lethargy and Indifference. Even the
bees kill their drones; look out Every,
man has duty 10 perform. Let's up and
ut it, and make the most OF our splendid
surroundings. The birds are singing the
grass is growing ami the sun Is shining
or, at least it was when we began to write
and all good-uatUed, vell-manrered peo-
pie have much to be grateful for. Let Us
scatter smiles and give thanks that we live
in such a God-bleSScd land where the horn
of plenty hangs near and the rainbow of
promise stands Respondent above. The
outlook is hopeful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

subsist between them if both are to
overcome the commercial restrictions
and adverse influences that not alone re-
tard their growth and Development, but
cramp their energies I'D rob their
people OF the rewards Z their industry.
That both sections suffer, and from
common cause, goes without saying.
We hear no clamoring and rebelling of
Farmers Alliances in the East. Their
grievances are much the same, whence
it follows that the remedies for them
should be the same. The political
maladies that affiict one are diagnosed
in the other also; and both should be
treated by one family physician. The
meeting ard consultations Of represen-
tative men of both sections in the Kan
sas City commercial congress is bound
to result in good, and to strengthen the
ties of fraternal industrial and
political unity recently sprung
up between them. Knowing that
they must rely on themselves in the
future, it will reveal to them the Sc
cret OF their united power, and teach
them how to use it in such a way as to
redeem their people from the indus
trial thraldOm 10 which they have
been subjected by the marauding and
plundering policy OF Eastern pluto
cratic power. They should join hands
politically as well as industrially ii
they would hasten the achievements
and attain the results which both as
pire to. They must expect nothing
from the East. That section and the
party through which it has rivited the
chains of industrial bondage on all
other classes of the people are deaf TO
their cries for justice. They have so
long INDUCED in the spirit of greed
and covetousness as to be under judi
cial blindness.
The Russian car or the Turkish sui
tan is not more callous to the cruelties
and atrocities under which their sub
jects struggle in peonage and serfdom
than is the East to the wrongs and
hardships known to exist in the West
and South A Western or Southern
farmer is almost as contemplate in the
estimation Of representative Eastern
politician as Jew is to the ear or an
Armenian Christian to the sultan. He
is regarded as a species of wild and
woody frontiersman fit only to be 4
newer and drawer, to raise cabbage
and potatoes, wheat and corn, pork and
beef to feed the East, and cotton and
wool to supply its mills. 1t gave Texas
deep water, but did so in order to re-
duce the cost of transporting to itself
the products of the West and South.
But deep water is not all that Texas or
the South wants. 1t wants and will
have enlarged and Hberalized trade
relations with the markets Of the world.
The West is equally interested in a
policy of that sort. Both must market
their surplus elsewhere than in Massa-
cbusetts and Rhode Island. They have
found the home market delusiOn and
snare. The gold which it promised
to the Western farmer jingled only in
the promises of the politician. Let the
South and West get together and aid
the genius of gravitation in speedily
putting down deep the fell spirit OF
class legislation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

The popular execution Of the men,
bers of the Malta in New Orleans may
have far-reaching results in shutting
out from this country the bad citizens
of other lands. The Hartford Courant
voices a very genera: demand of the
press in all sections of the Union in
this paragraph: "Make our immigra-
ton laws what they should be; refuse
any longer to let the old world coun-
tries utilize the United States as com
mon dumping ground; put up the bars
against illiteracy and depravity, the
paupe- and the criminal, the men OF
the red flag and the men of the stiletto.
This is the vitality important lesson Of
last months bloodshed in the New
Orleans parish prison, and of this
months bloodshed in the Connellsville
coke region"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Tarrant County's List, Appointed by Gov
ernor Hogg and Confirmed
by the Senate.


Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, April 1S-Following is the
list OF notaries public for Tarrant county,
appointed by the governor and confirmed
by the senate
r. S. Blair. ]. r. Blair, C. R. Bowlin,
Alex Glitke, Irby Dunklin, W. G. Veal, H.
5. Kock, John F. Swayne, c. NJ.
Crane, Stuart Harrison, J. l.. Hill. G..
+. Scott. W. r. Dodge, w. r. McLaury. L.
W. Jones' H. c. Jewett, 5. T. Camp, E. S.
Garde, W. r. Booth, G. A. Bridgeman, Zeb
jenkins, J. B. Lttlejohn, H. L. Valentine,
John f. linn, K. L. Carlock. J. H Tiller,
Thomas p Martin, c. E. Burbridge, c. L.
Walker c. c. Cummings, f. NJ. Leather
man, j. 7. Talbert, w. W. Erskine,
C. G. Bissell, r. ". Stanfeld,
B. j Houston, C. f. Trice, Robert G.
johnson. L. NJ. Reilly, Thomas
D. Miller, Robert l.. Armstrong,
0. NJ Kern, F. f. Smith,
a J. Chambers, c. A. Oates, Samuel Ro-
Senfeld, Joseph Jamison, j. c. Scott, JEFF
ferson Davis Ayres. T. d. Hovencamp,
Whit DRYDEN H. A Lewis, B. L. Spencer,
John Z. Arnold, y. p. Ball, Z. w Cannon,
" L. Essex. d. ". Humphreys, James
Harrison, James H. Hightower, Hyde
\. II. Lassiter, G. p. Meade. j. J. Melton,
n. B. Moore, a. K Mabry, William G.
Newly, @. Nance j. w. Putnam r Y.
Prigmore, r. H. Sellers, z. G.. Senter, j.
H. SnodgraSs. II. I. Smith, T. 3. Wood,
Writ Mann, William Sorley, NJ. I. Brad
ley, George W. Armstrong, W. H. Field,
X. NJ VanZandt, Jr., Hard Butler s. L.
Samuels, John c. Phelan, ". f. Williams,
Malcolm cougale, J. B. Prather, George
Massie. J. n Noryell, Thomas Slack, F. E.
Albright, a A. Henderson, Robert A
Rogers, John L. Kennedy, John NJ Wyatt,
r. B. Bishop, J. E. Labbott, Caleb l. Ter
rel. James Il. Thomson. G. ". Alexander,
F. H Smith. John F. Reide 5. A Goode
Zane Cetti, F. NJ. Brantley, ". L. Lyon,
J. P Woods, J. F. Wellington, Jr., a. Har-
ris, William D. Williams, r. H. Orr, Viii
son Gregg, Z. A Caldwell, Ben NJ. Terrell,
J. H Jackson, J. C. Terrell, Jr., c. A
Bridgeman, NJ c. Billings, D. S. Brown, j.
E. Martin, Terrell Collins, Willis
NJ Zimmerman. z. Z. Rankin
W E. Hardin, Joseph Nugent,
Thomas Spruance, J. c. Wilson,
J. G.. Williams, a G. Reilly, O. E. High
smith, James D. Farmer, Terry King j. B.
Lewright, C. Nj Templeton, D. T. Bomar,
George Mulkey, J. z. Bomar, r. H. Hayes,
NJ D. Priest, Y. ]. Boykin, George ". Fin
ger, 3. W. Camp. John H. Robinson, J. D.
Carwile, B. =. Ayres, Frank Mcknight,
James R. R6binson, r H. Brannon, W. A
Hanger, William Corn, John Calthorp,
Thomas iIolleran, Wallace Peake, E B.
Randle, ". H. Moberly, James S. Davis,
NJ B. j mes, H T. Smith, P W. Hudson,
7. ". Iutterioh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
Recorded Transfers.
American Land and Investment
Company to Ferdinand Schiv-
arnn hlncl q Char, hel,lin'S Ar

American Land and Investment
Company to Ferdinand Schiv-
erea, block So, Chamberlin s Ar
lington Heights.
A. j. Martin ct Tx. to W. B. Booth,
tract of land in G.. ". Crows
go acre survey. Observation-Disclosures.
G. W. Chapman ct TX. to W. K.
Booth, 50 acres in John Collett's
$50 acre survey
Martha Chapman to ". r. Booth,
50 acres in G.. w. Crow and N.
DeLagorza survey ...........
w. NJ Rea ct TX. to Jane A. Magin-
MS, 100x220 feet in block 43, city
of Fort Worth. .........
E E. Powell and Nathan Powell
to r. F. Butts, lots % and 80,
block 10, Fairmount addition 10.
E. E. Powell and Nathan Powell
to r. F. Butts, lots % and %
block 10, Paramount addition.
E. E. Powell and Nathan Powell
to R. f. Butts, lots 81 and 81,
block 10, Fairmount addition.
E. E. Powell and Nathan Powell
to r. F. Butts, lots n and Is,
block 10, rairmount addition.
E. A. Eagle and her heirs 10 G..
Hayward, 81 acres in D. j.
Tinsley survey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
Notes of Pro zreSs.

E. T. and Nathan Powell have sold eight
Paramount lots to r. T. Butts, CONNER
cial traveller, for S2150. He viii build three
dwelling houses on the property at once
and will in short time improve all the
lots.
Jake Zurn will begin the construction of
an 5000 residence on Bellevue hill this
week.
building is well under way.
a A MesSer says work on Winfield
Scott's residence will begin on June l.
Work on the addition to the brewery is
under way.
Five new houses are going up in the Cot
ton Mill addition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

H W. Tallant of the Chamberlin invest
ment company said yesterday that tele-
graphic instructions had been received by
him to at once BERN the construction of fiji
teen residences on Arlington Heights to
cost from $1,000 to 5000 apiece Some of
these houses have already been sold, and
the others will be sold on small payments
This company is increasing its power and
will soon have 100000 volts capacity, with
240 horse power boilers, which viii run
twelve cars besides running motors. \
circle of lights have been placed around
Lake Como, which will burn until midnight
after Nav l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
A Profession for Women.
Popular Science Monthly.

There is class of women to whom the
counsel in this article will be very dlStaste-
ful. The career of a wife and mother has
little appreciation in their eyes. IL is not
enough appreciated by 4 large share OF both
sexes. But the remedy for this is in the
women's own hands. If they would have
an honorable profession, they have only to
do quality of work that is worthy OF
honor. Surgery was once q branch of the
BARRIERS trade, and certainly no more hon
ored than homework is to-day; but men
have made a study of it, have given 1t q
broad, scientific basis. invented Instruments
and processes TO increase its efficiency, and
arranged 4 systematic mode of learning its
practice, with the result that the surgeon
of to-day has one Of the most honorable Of
professions. In q similar way dreSSmakIng
which is trade in the hands of women
has been made profession IL the hands of
one man. The ordinary dreSsmaker gets
little respect: Mr.. Worth IS held IN high
esteem. and the difference is that he does
work which CompelS esteem. The ordinary
housewife and mother takes little pains
to learn her business; she follows rule-of-
thumb methods handed down from her
Observation-Disclosures. Introducing no I'M
proved processes or appliances, and feeling
no shame ii her home is i'll managed or her
children i'll trained. If women doubt that
competent administration in the home
would win the same esteem that is paid to
the competent surgeon, or lawyer, or mer
chant, or college professor, they should re-
call the Roman matron, Coruelia, whose
fame has already lasted for nearly ] score
of centuries With her spirit the modern
woman should say of her home, This is
my diploma and of her children, These
are my degrees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Mahoney. miners, and injuring seriously,
Edward Gilean and one other miner The
accident recorded above was in the breas.
of the incline, i distance of 400 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel All three of the
men killed are old timers here. \ scene
was represented at the mine which WI.
long be remembered by those who witnessed
it. The heart-rerding sobs Of the widows
were pitifUl 10 hear. Not alone did they
weep, however, as many tears could be
seen starting down the cheeks of the rousl-
looking. but teuder-beGrted miners. Hun
dreds OF people are now erdeavoring 10 ra.a
almittance TO the morgUe wherein the VIZ
TINS Of to-days accident repose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE GAZETTE VIII not undertake 10 return
Tc.cc:cd manuscripts. Persons wishing TO pre-
serve their literary productions should retain
cories oil al communications sent this oi1ice
for publication
Gfr-Au letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE. whether on business or for publicd-
ton. should be address Ci TO THE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
VeT.. and not TO any Individual.
AL Communications intended for publication
must bee accompanied by ;hc writer's name and
ana address not Tor publication, but a. an eVl-
JCucc OF good faith. No attention paid TO
uuouymOus Communications.
Parties writing 10 THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves will please enclose
stamp Tor reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

REPUBLICAN papers North are print
ing such paragraphs as this: Curious,
isn't ii. that Secretary Blaine was the
only cabinet officer not invited to ac-
company the president on his Southern
and Western trip. when the people Of
those sections are very anxious to see
him because of his reciprocity ideas"
Blaine would have met q hearty well
come in the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

The Western commercial congress,
which has been sitting in Kansas City
for several days, adopted q series Of
resolutions which lead us to believe
that the personnel Of that congress is
Of far more than usual intelligence.
We do not recognize one, among the
several resolutions adopted, that is not
evidence of wisdom and patriotism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

SENATOR VEST says AIr. Cleveland
VIII be nominated by the Democracy
for president. Senator Vest did not
say Mr.. Cleveland would be elected.
Mn Cleveland undoubtedly strength
ened himself in the East by his anti
silver proclamation, and it may secure
him the nomination; but if the East
could not elect Mr. Cleveland over Mr.
Harrison, in 1888, on tariff fight, can
the East elect Mr.. Cleveland over Mr..
Blaine in 1892 on a tariff fight? The
nomination is not all of it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

by their newspaper shall We know
them" was the apt comment of a sue
eessful merchant upon the claims of an
aspiring community whose citizens
were soliciting his interest and en-
deavoring to impress upon him the en-
terprise OF its people. Year by year
the newspapers Of community are be-
coming more definitely the indexo OF the
enterprise and progressive tendencies
Of It's people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19

Mr.. MILLS, who has just announced
the tariff as the one issue, will observe
that the West and South at Kansas
City voted first for resolution favor
ing the adoption of law authorizing
the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer. The East may be satisfied with
tariff reform as the only platform, but
he West and South want more money.
The West and South are growing and
suffer from financial as well as tariff
LEGISLATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
LOVES ROCKY ROAD.
The Groom Introduced to His Mother-iu-
Law IN Cultured Manner.

SpeCl4I % me Dll9tLe.
PARIS, TEX. April 1S.-Oliycr We ara
Sallie Mercer We're married WCiueS i3. 81.
was i case OF tue love running u r..-.
course. The parents oblcc cd, but aL....--
was procured two weeks ago. The gis. ,..,
stolen later and a friendly pIrsoH reg
the pair with clasped hands and said !.
the ceremony, when the old FOLKS brvE.
and while papa pulled the bride the Iu,... e.
slucgeG tie groom Justify. Bur he ra.-.-e
license. and on Wednesday,. c~'clr- Ike
old people again mapping, h made a L.---
run with his bride, ami she IS now Ms.
MelIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-19
A Genuine metropolitan Dress
Abilene Reporter.

That new dress and new head donned by
The GAZETTE gives it the air of a down
East daily sure enough. THE GAZETTE has
always been newsy, enterprising paper,
but never until now has she worn genuine
metropolitan dress. The makeup" is
better too, in fact the whole appearance of
the paper is much improved, and the Re
porter hastens to congratulate the whole
management.