davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-21

DYICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
n speciality marriages annuled, quick, quiet; pro-
bate. insolvency collections, claims damages, liens
attachments, etc. enfor ced; legal documents pre-
pared suits OF every description defend ed prose-
cuted vigorously; success assured; terms reason
able; no charge unless successful; criminal and
civil lawyers practicing in all the courts; estab
lished 10 years; references, banks and business
houses; open evenings, 20 3. g. w. HOWE Il Co.
Attorneys and ConnseLors ataw. $50 Market. ie7 q
The morning call., 1891-06-21

EERAND-B0Y AT VEST FACTORY; 639
The morning call., 1891-06-21

T 1875 KEARNY, ROOM 9, YOU CAN BORROW
~ money at low rates: private rooms for ladies';
pledges for sale; take elevator. mrl tf
The morning call., 1891-06-21
LOST.

I oST-oPEN-FACE MONOGRAM WATCH AND
l. locket-fob: letters I. e.; $40 reward Address
L. G. OccIdnnfal Hotel liz
The morning call., 1891-06-21

Y DUNG MAN TO WAIT AT TABLE AM MAKE
l himself useful in kitchen: small restaurant
1920 Twenty-fourth ST near Castro Its
The morning call., 1891-06-21

II oWARD-ST. PEOPLES LOAN OFFICE, 664
IL Howard ST., Third; loans money any
thing at legal rates: storage taken. mr26 SIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Fort Worth on Exhibition.

The committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce appointed to solicit exhibits for the
real estate association cars and the Wllkln-
son Rio Grande car, met promptly at
O'Clock yesterday morning and resolved to
go to work, which was done. The days
work resulted in securing the following:
From the Fort Worth packing house every
thing that the company could exhibit: from
the Armstrong shoe and leather company
fine assortment of Fort Worth tanned
leather; from the cooperage company line
barrel made especially for the purpose;
from the Queen City tannery wild cat
hide, badger hide and calf skin, all
nicely tanned; from the brewery full line
of bottled and keg beer, a fine display;
from the cotton mill samples of cloth OF all
kinds made at the Fort Worth mills; from
the Bewley -four mill 100 pounds Of best
flour put up in small sacks from Turner "
Dingee samples OF Texas fruits, all raised
in Tarralt county; from William Blandon
grapes and fruits raised on his
place near the city; from 7. j. Hurley
large photographs of fine buildings, ALSO
photographs of THE GAZETTE building, the
brewery, Fort Worth iron works and other
buildings. The committee had not COM
pleted its labors when night came, and Will
continue its labor to-day. AL manufact-
urers and others who take an interest in
seeing Fort Worth properly represented
should let the committee know. The conf
mitteemen are T. B. Burbridge, c. II. Sill
man, c. c. Allen and TilghlInan Graham.
The real estate association cars will be
away for twelve months, and the exhibits
will be seen by hundreds of thousands Of
people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

by every applicant. None should apply for
the appointment who do not expect TO be-
come professional teachers
Lady applicants must be seventeen years
of age or older. Gentlemen must be eighteen
or over. Applicants must pass a written
examination in orthography, reading, writ
ing, arithmetic, geography, English gram
mar, English composition, United States
history, and elementary Algebra. Respect
fully, A NJ CARTER,
Senator Twentieth District of Texas.
APPOINTMENT TO PRAIRIE VIEW (CoLoRED)
NORMAL.
The attention of colored teachers and
pupils living in the Twentieth senatorial
district of Texas is hereby called to the
fact that a competitive examination will be
held at school building No. q in the city of
Fort Worth on Friday, August IA, 1891,
commencing at 9 a. NJ, to determine the
appointment of one colored student TO the
colored normal school at Prairie View,
Waller county, Tex.
Tarrant counties will please publish this
notice, as said counties compoS the district.
Applicants must bring -stinonial of
moral Character sig2ed bs II least three
good citizens.
All applicants must be sixteen years of
age or older, and none should apply who do
not expect to become professional teachers.
A written examination must be passed in
the following branch, 5: Photography,
reading, writing, arithmetic, geography,
English composition, history of the United
States and history of Texas Respectfully,
\. NJ. CARTER,
Senator for Twentieth district of Texas.
Fort Worth, Tex, July %, 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Then the four Leagues Of Wilbarger courtv a.
whole. subject TO q vendors lien OF S3UbuJ -
and payable on the 4th day OF November. los
with interest at 8 per cent per snnum. pavsf5,
annually. Then the four leagues of Doni.s
county lands as whole, subject TO vsn5a-7y
lien Of 1000 due and payable on or before -
Sid day OF March. 1895 with per cent inte-es,
payable annually. Then 1 viii Offer Al. ~.
the lands as one lot, Then will offe- All -
land and all The cattle and horses as one -
and whichever bid or aggregation OF bids SbSs,
sale made and declared accordingly.
said sale is 10 satisfy certain indebtedrs.
adludged against John W. Mum, T. y MN -
Sam c. Wilks, and the firm of Mum Bros
Wilks in favor OF Gregory, Cooley ( G.
amounting al the date OF said decree Of the i,.s
day Of April, 1880 10 about $4,000, besides c5.S
OF suit and interest since then accrusss.sss-
shown in the face OF said decree, g &ssrs fe.s-,
ence Is here made and nSpsSsief Thereof -
yited. Said indebte6penese Secured by IN.
mortgages on the 2SnQefty aforesaid and wfiEs
are duly SQn0D1esed in said decree and this -
arssrs64 And also 10 satisfy certain oJb5r sl.s
cs5tedness adjudged against John W. Mum f,
said degree in favor Of James II. Hill for -
sum OF SIS, 1925, besides cost and interest a.
crued and 10 sccrue thereon as shown in la
face OF said decree OF April lith, $50, which -
debtedness TO said Hill was secured by ~,
mortgages on the property aforesaid, eyca-.
the lands. which mortgages are duly torec.o>si
in said decree.
And also to satisfy certain other indeb,a..
ness in said decree mentioned amounrtrr.,
SIS, IS, with costs and interest thereon r.
the date OF said decree as stated therein and :,
secure which mortgage was given by John "
Num- on ali the cattle, horses and land afo-a,
said.
will begin this sale at 10 O'Clock a N. on ina
4th day OF August, 1891, and continue il frnrS
day TO day until completed according 10 tbs
provisions OF said DEGREES, copies OF which cx,
be seen at the First National Bank, ColorsGo
Texas, at all times. A. Is. ROBERTSON
July l, 1891. Special Master.
Mention the Fort Worth ca 800 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

THE least any man can do is to keep
his mouth shut. II he cannot speak
well of the town and of those who are
working for the town, for Gods sake
let him say nothing. More harm has
been done Fort Worth by indiscreet or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fort Worth men
than they could undo in life time.
If such men will not keep their mouths
shut, Fort Worth can compel them to
do so. The man in Fort Worth who is
not for the town is against it, and Fort
VrGrth people, one and all, should be,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
ALLIANCE CIRCULAR.
ISSUED FROM WASHINGTON AS
WELL AS ST. PAUL.
1t Aims to Show the Farmers OF the Coun-
try That it is to Their Advantage
to Hold Back Their Wheat.

WASHINGTON, July 23-NIr n. w. Aver,
secretary to President Polk of the Farmers
Alliance and manager in this city of 1.-The
Reform press bureau, " which is also known
as 1.-The Alliance press bureau" said this
afternoon that the WORK of sending out
circulars designed to show the farmers OF
the country that it was to their advantage
proceeding in this city as well
as in ST. Paul, which was chosen
as one of the seats of operations
because of its location in the great wheat
belt. Mr.. Aver says there have already
been 400, GOO of these circulars sent out from
Washington, and during the next few days
an average of 100000 a day will
million altogether are issued. The
circulars, he said, will be published in
about two thousand weekly papers, with
which the bureau is connected. He re-
marked that he could not say, of course;
that it was the circular that had
brought about the result, but he had no.
ticed in the recent market report,
as matter of fact the usual
movement of wheat was 40 carloads less
formation that the issue of such
circular by the Alliance men
was in contemplation became pub
lie prematurely about two weeks ago
when the circular in course of preparation
was published in a newspaper. The final
decision to issue the circular had not been
reached and many Alliance men were
not aware of it, but it had
since been finally determined upon.
He explained that the executive committee
of the Alliance had not acted upon this
matter, and an order was not given to the
Alliance men to hold back their crop,
this being contrary to the methods of
the Alliance. What is done by this
circular is to give the farmers information
as TO the facts in regard to the worlds
wheat crop with the suggestion that the
wheat somewhat later than the present
time would bring higher price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

THIS truth should be clear to all-no
man can profit save in the general gain.
The man who works for himself as an
object and for Fort Worth as, possibly,
an incident, will lose. When Fort
Worth had leaders they schemed and
planned for the towns growth, and in
that general growth they found profit.
But, now that Fort Worth has no lead
ers, men vainly imagine they can
scheme and plan for themselves re-
gardless of the general good-and the
result is they hurt themselves and in
jure the town. Every man must take
care Of himself, since no one else will
do it; but when men would sacrifice
the general good to their own aggran-
dizemept they carry self-interest to the
point of peril to themselves and to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

The GAZETTE was not mistaken IN
saying that the phrase "a tariff for
revenue only" was first used in the ma
tioual Democratic platform of 1880.
Mr. Poe's correction does not correct.
He cannot find it in the platform of
1876. There was, in that platform, a
demand that that the tariff should be
limited to revenue purposes; but the
phrase as quoted first appeared in 1880
The paragraph in which it is to be
fonnd reads: Home rule; honest
money, consisting of gold and silver
and paper convertible into coin on de-
mand; the strict maintenance of the
public faith, state and national: and a
tariff for revenue only"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
COLLECTOR CLARK of Ell Paso is Civ

COLLECTOR CLARK of Ell Paso is CIV
ing the fasteners some very astonish-
ing ideas about the constitution of a
gentleman" in the Southwest. The
charges against Clark specify, among
other things, drunkenness and open
and notorious association with depraved
women. These charges he admits to
be true: ''but," he contends, AL gen.
tlemen do these things, and as long as
[ attend TO my official duties the gov
eminent has no right to NEEDLE with
what do in my private capacity"
1t may be the mark OF a gentleman
in Ell Paso to do the things that Col
lector Clark is accused OF and confesses,
but throughout Texas, in general, a
gentleman is the same as in any other
part OF the world, and he is man who
has some respect for the ten command
1nartS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

THE movement of our gold to Europe
has given place to a movement of sill
yer. England has taken 100, 900 ounces.
This must be a speculative venture,
with view, when a free coinage law
goes into effect, of sending the silver
back to US. 1t is bought now as bullion
for 81 an ounce. Under free coinage
law, allowing the owner of this bullion
to have it coined into dollars, he could
take 10 cents worth to the mint, have
it made into legal-tender dollar worth
100 cents, and be % cents the gamer
On the entire 100000 ounces he would
clear about 1913. 200.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
THE WAR OVER.
BOTH SIDES TO TIE TENNESSEE
TROUBLE GIVE IN.
The Conyicts Return to Work and the
Legislature Will be Convened to
Consider the Subject.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 23.-This morn
ing the miners committee left Knoxville
for Coal Creek with the decision of the gov
ernOr that if the convicts We're allowed TO
be placed in The mines from which they had
been evicted by the miners,
the militia would be withdrawn
and the legislature would be
convened in extra session for the purpose
of taking such action Us it saw fit on the
convict lease system. Coal creek was
reached at ii o'clock. AS the miners com
mlttee and the associated press CORES
pondent stepped from the train a thousand
miners were assembled to meet them. AS
soon as the committee alighted from the
train a load voice was heard: Gan miners
to the big grove.' The big grove was
about a mile away, and thither
the large crowd rapidly made its way. A
rude platform was hastily constructed and
upon it was placed the committee and Hon.
j. Z. Williams, who represented the Knox
vile arbitration committee. The crowd
was called TO order and two spokesman of
the committee related the incidents of the
trip to meet the governor, how ne received
them and his decision. They
stated that the committee had received
concessions and that IN their minds the
miners ought TO grant some. This did not
meet with anything like universal saJisfac-
tion, but the implicit confidence the miners
had in their leaders was shown in unani-
nous vote TO accept the report of the com
mitJee on resolutions, which had been APP
pointed and which had been in session
while the speakers were being heard. The
gist of the resolutions was that the con-
victs should be returned to the mines,
the miners guaranteeing they would not
be molested. The militia viii be ordered
home Sixty days will be allowed 10 con-
vsae the Legislature, during which time no
convicts shall be molested and no property
shall be destroyed, and the miners, if nee
essary will place guards to see that these
promises are kept.
The miners committee returned to Knox
vile at sis p m, and are now in confer
ence with the governor and the Knoxville
committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

FORT WORTH needs leaders-men
who can say ''let us do this for Fort
Worth. and here is $500 or $1,000 of my
faith in it as good thing" Fort
Worth needs leaders who can talk and
supplement their speech with the
money. Fort Worth needs leaders, and
if the Chamber of Commerce were
strengthened and the members would
meet together and discuss ways and
means, out of it all would arise leaders.
Fort Worth should strengthen the
Chamber of Commerce. Out of POO
members the leaders would arise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

DALLAS has had its say before the rail
road commission. Has such calamity
overtaken Us as the loss of Fort Worth's
voice. Fort Worth Evening Mail.
No, Fort Worth has not lost its
voice, but it does seem at times to have
lost all discretion in the use of that
voice. Too many people in Fort Worth
have said those things which should
not have been said, and have left I'M
said las well as undone) those things
which should have been said and done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

A MAN cannot depreciate the value
OF Fort Worth real estate without in
jury to all Fort Worth interests, mer-
camille, law, medicine, banking, me-
chanical and manufacturing. 1t is
stand on fall together. No one interest
can be injured without injury to all in
terests. Fort Worth is the creation of
unity-when it disintegrates all the
pieces will fall--none can stand without
the others. The only hope of good to
any is to talk for the town and to work
for the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
THE DEVIL HAS HIS DUE.

THE GAZETTE inquired few days
! ago for an explanation of the evident
bond of sympathy between the SUBJ
treasury leaders in the state and the
railroads with their defenders and
apologists. The Austin Statesman,
which does not even deny that such a
bond of sympathy and mutual help ex-
lists, rushes in to the defense OF the SUBJ
treasuryites, and proves by its zeal in
their behalf that The GAZETTE was
entirely right in attributing the rela-
tions mentioned Now what is desired
is some statement of the why such in
congruous relations should obtain be-
tween classes so antipodal in the ordi-
nary affairs of life. If it can be given
without ambiguity and circumlocution,
it will be acceptable: if not, please
don't attempt it.
AS for the Statesman's defense of the
sub-treasury steering committee, We
care nothing at all. 1t cuts no fig
ure in the case. 1t is none OF our
business if the Statesman desires to
champion the cause of the steering
committee. All that need be said anew
concerning their attitude towards the
commission bill, while under way
through the legislature, is that it was
such as to excite the undisguised and
expressed wrath and condemnation Of
their Alliance brethren of the house.
There were thirty odd Alliance repre-
sentatives present the most of whom
resented in the most scOrnful terms
the traitorous maneuvers of the steer
ing committee. and asked President
Jones to call them off in the name OF
decency, as their presence and conduct
was disgracing the Alliance and bring
ing its character into disrepute and
contempt. These Alliance representa-
tives did not conceal their belief that
the steering committee were engaged
with the lobby in secret and bush
whacking ways to prevent or defeat
regulative railway legislation. They
had no doubt about it. and so expressed
themselves openly and freely. Their
open protests against and vehement
denunciation of the malodorous steer
ing committee is testimony sufficient to
sustain the statement Of THE GAZETTE
concerning the altered attitude of the
committee towards railway legislation.
One word more. Has anybody heard
that the members of the steering COM
mittee, or any OF them, has said good
word for the commission since the law
was enacted, or the commissioners
named? The law appears to be emi-
nently satisfactory to the people, but,
so far as known. it is not satisfactory to
the sub-treasury leaders. If, as our es-
teemed contemporary says, the rail
roads submitted promptly, even good
naturally. to the new order of things"
why have not their allies, the sub
treasury leaders, given some hint that
they are not still unalterably opposed
to it, and ready, if possible, to put OBJ
stacles in the way of its execution?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Killed by an Electric Street Car.
to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, July 23-William
Hauser, aged twelve, son of San Antonio
grocer, was struck and instantly killed by
au electric street car this afternoon The
boy was stealing ride on the steam roller
and was ordered off by the engineer. He
jumped and landed in the middle of the
track directly in front of an approaching
car. He fell and the motor and trailer
passed over his neck nearly severing the
head from the body. The conductor and
motor man are in Jail charged with negli-
gent homicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
A Patentees' Convention.

Editor Gazette
Would it not be grand idea to call con-
vention of the patentees of Texasl They
need to confer together and have some
definite plans of operation in bringing their
inventions before the public. And in such
convention there might be organized a
Patentees' protective union that would he
worth great deal to that class Of our peo-
pie What say other patenteesl Please
hand it around. nominate Fort Worth as
the place to hold the convention.
W. B. ALLEN.
Longview, Tex, July %, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

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 ONCE
for publication.
All letters or communications for THE
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 for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
and address-not for publication, but as an evil
dence OF good faith. No attention paid TO
ANONYMOUS communications.
Parties writing 10 THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves will please enclose
stamp for reply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers will
fine the daily livestock reports of THE
GAZETTE invaluable to them. Actual
sales are reported daily from ST. Louis
and Chicago By wire. These sales re-
ports are sent to The GAZETTE with
special reference to Texas, and names
of sellers, number of cattle and prices
realized are all given. Livestock men
should examine The GAzETTE'S re-
1nortS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
in business and politics, for the man

in business and. politics, for the man
who is for the town, and against the
man who is against the town. BY
their speech as well as by their actions
let them be judged. The time has
come to apply heroic treatment to the
cancers who have been eating the life
out of the town. If Fort Worth cannot
stop indiscreet and malicious speech, it
can put such condemnation on it as will
rob it of power to harm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Knocked From the Track and Killed


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 23.-A west
bound freight train on the Sunset railway,
Conductor Boilers and Engineer Sullivan,
at Moonan struck Mexican named Fran
cisco Rubia and killed him instantly. The
accident occurred near Moonan. few
miles west of here. Rubia was walking on
the track facing the train, saw it coming
and attempted to step out of the way He
did not get far enough and was knocked
ten feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS
c. W. WILSON, Correspondent ana business
Agent. ONCE: 2Sl Elm street, where orders
for subscriptions and advertising should be
left THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all
news stands in the city
WACO
A. RAGLANp, Agent, il5iSouth Fourth street
wEATHERFoRD
H. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
Z. e. RApFeRD, Agent and Correspondent.
Ofnoe: PostofSce building, 20 Chestnut street,
first foor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE
W. h BIRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN.
M. G. PoNDExTER, Agent, I02 West Sixth
street.
This paper skept on file and ADVERTISING
RATGS may be sscertaiued at the office of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Temple Court, New York, or
from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
SsTrihunc Building New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
6eS "The Rookery," Chicago, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Appeal Granted.

NEW YORK, July 23.-In the United
States circuit court this morning Judge
Wallace allowed the appeal of the United
States electric lighting company in the
Edison lamp case and entered an order sus-
pending the injunction so as to leave the
United States company free 10 manufact-
ura and sell lamps to its customers. The
United States company is to file bond of
$50, 900 within ten days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

The only travelling persons, male or female,
AT present authorized 10 receive and receipt for
subscriptions TO THE GAZETTE are:
{. T. Hogan. John Z. McDun,
j H Barbee, {. F. Bewley.
W. X. Marchman, Mrs. Minona Ross,
Mrs. C. b. Baugh w. 7. Register,
L. Calhoun o. W. Ellington,
Miss Annie Shapard, Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts.
A IL. Bell. Geo A. Paine.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay money
10 any other persons representing them
selves as travelling agents of this paper as all
authority heretofore issued to any other person
than those named is hereby revoked
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
.lmnn 1901