davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

l. one was to believe what the Fort
Worth GAZETTE has 10 say about the Farm
cgs' Alliance they you'd come 10 the con-
clusion that il was composed OF such people
,-ho cared Du, little about this government
and who knew Il good deal less about il, and
we're lcu ana iecturcd b. he very imp him
self But no matter what TIE GAZETTE
says about the Alliance. It's members and
It's leaders are here 10 stay. And The Ga
zETrE, where VIII It be. We predict it will
Dc preaching for the Alliance and its leaders
before the battle for the Just and right IS
over. And 10 one by Is editorials then
viii ever dream that ii one time It stood il
with the e.emy.-l Grand view Sentinel
Please tell US what Alliance you al
lude 10. The Alliance that adhered to
is professions Of nor-par;isanship had
only praise from TIE GAZETTE. The
Alliance or any other political party
thai opposes Democracy can expect no
commentator from any Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

doX. ara the ncn-political members
are the heretics and seceders; while in
Iowa the seceders are the politicians
who have been defeated il their efforts
to lead tie organization into the Peo-
pies party. and who now propose to go
into that movement ANYHOW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07


MIR. DEEDEN gets himself wound up
il such tangle, in his efforts to de-
fand the alien land law, that the servi
ces OF all OF his friends are needed to
unwind him. Our domestic corpora
;ions. he says. get money in Europe at
per cent and reloan it in Texas at 10
Ter cent And again We are told that
the $5J.O0o,0V0 Of foreign money loaned
in this state is draining us of $5,000,0G0
year that goes to Europe for interest
payments Both of these statements
can't be true. II the borrowers of this
English money get it at ! per cent, the
drain of money to Europe is only
100000 instead Of s., 900, 600. The
rest of the interest. $3,O00,000, goes to
the American loan companies, who re-
let this money, and it is kept in-New
England. The Gossett law champions
should hold a convention and agree not
10 destroy each others arguments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

~: ,aoe-&AsTgRS n the state arr authorized
~ E.as ~uusac. pt.uus - TIE GAZETTE.
IuBEIthI CONFESSIONS ALLOWED-Hcife for
ts-1us AID sample copies.
..LluIraNCES- Hy draft, check, pO5toficc
u.1urr order or registered .1tfcr can De sent Ut
u,r T.-h. eli other character CT rcuittaEces
is. .-I.a-'S risk.
l.'-el can I've cent in registered letter.
=. CHECKS. I4o.rv orders. etc. must he made
payable 10 -HE CASTE, iO-t HOrtL Teas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

Entered at The Postocicc IN Fort Worth, Tex,
a. -,ccouC Glass Mgt-er.
For TIE bench; @: our pArroaS VINO CeS're 70
send single copies q TEE GAzErTH through
SIC mail We give herewith Inc transient ralc oil
Iost-ge
Foreign aad Domestic. Per Cory.
J..ht and twelve page paper. -.....-.-.-. cent
S,r,cg ..uu twenty page paper-.........S gents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

lican party has been i power, and
the wrongs complained of Will be righted.
But if its friends go back on it in this time
of need and when it is on the very TIRES
hold OF victory, the same party will con-
tinue TO hold power and run things in the
interest of the mouey-lenders Of Wall
81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

college scholarships, was rendered tn Use
OF special car OF the For. Worth and Rio
Grande railway, and goes 10 Fort Worth
with an escort of fifty lady friends. Great
Is the ewspaper.-I Palestine Ad, 'Cate
WILL REFLECT CREDIT ~ --T,,-.
Miss Della Walker. one of trH Fort
Worth GkzETTES Hardin college girls. LET,
Sunday tor Fort Worth, where she Joined
the rest Of the crowd of jolly girls tha.
We're bound for the college At Mexico, Mo
She was entertained while in Fort Worth
by The GAZETTE managers and LETT on the
Car specially provided and decorated for the
occasion by TIE GAzTTrg. Miss Della vi
reflect credit on our town c-d safe ard we
hope 10 see her bring back JAe prize that :
offered by the college and Wear the -a.cr-'
Of the Texas girls. she WIS accompanied
rs lar IS Fort Worth bv her father and S.
ter. Mss Amber, AID Mr.. L. q. Hughes
LHiCsbCro NIirro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

IuE advance in the bond markets
has ksr. up long enough 10 prove That
+, "a- uoc a Herc ''~purt, but gen
Line Improvement, showing that the
uuO.ic is reE4uing the confidence that
.. lbs. in the panic Il year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
AFFAIR SCHEDULE

Of advertising rates, such as The GAzsrrr
adheres to, treating every man alike. is bet
AZ Than nigh rates cut in two for tbs
aaeft
OE EAVORITE CUSTOMERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

Until uoey The Democrat has held the
For, WORTH GAZETTE in high esteem, That
paper ut',u,r 10 shield the proprietor Of
b ly.e 1u}sa variety show for aluriag i
.aGa4 -.l. into Leaving her home - work in
t.s Joint. Is enough Ia condemn Il il the
ewes ~ ryr.E ono who loves the protection
e. Tie .nu..- NleNia Democrat.
B.t ay yia Go, allure them, You ought
ID i:.5v TIE GAZETTE does not con-
lruu any ,-au Tor what he does not DO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

THE Democratic party IS practically no
more democratic in administration Of law
Than is the Republican party; both are in
rhe clutches of and leEisigte in the interest
of 4 centralized money power, and Doth
alike, tght every effort Of the people for
jos Ice and right Linden Standard.
The Democratic party has been in
control OF Texas for seventeen years,
and, despite the size OF the state and its
variant interests, no state in the Union
can boast better government Taxes
are low, dciauters among public SER
wants are unknown. and the people
would be altogether happy and content
but for political cranks and corn-shuck
ffnancierS. How would it be in Texas
if the state had been managed since
1874 as the Farmers Alliance exchange
WAS manaeed?-and vet the Standard
would substitute Macane for Ross, and
Coke. and Hogg. and Roberts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

INSTRUCTIONS TO st B>tf IHf.Its'
Give PcsJorilce Address IN tUl, including
County anu state.
FL .r4. Is new
ia. GAzETrr viii be sent only Tor tho tinln
tor which remittance IS made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
TELEPHONES.


y ''E'l Rooms. .---.-...- ..........l
E.-s-.tss OL.c" -............ .............-..i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

SULPHUR SPRINGS joins Houston
AID san Narouio ana Paris in indorse-
laaat %. ex-senator AIaXey for the va
cauyy in tie interstate commission.
SIN Ben Marcy is q man upon whom
a! TEXAS should unite for the position.
He Is precautionary fitted for the duties
Of The place. aud would serve the re
pubic wi,A distinction TO Texas and
himself Texas cannot win this APP
poiunen. BY division, and L united
voice should 20 up 10 President HaiTi-
son for the appointment Of Dir. lIaxey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

~ Iowa. as in other states, the Ali
ance Is bound to 20 into politics. and
the result is . split Alliance. But be-
tween the Texas split and the Iowa
split there IS this difference: IN Texas
the politicians have control Of the or
ganizstion, and claim 10 be the ortho-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

i is not believed that the Fort Worth
GAzETrE'S @irl5 are half as ugly Is that pa
per pictures them. In fact, il : not he
lieved that they are ugly at ali. and there
fore they have good cause of action for
libel against that paper Houston Post.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

8eim &o6en Der &artofs
fefn adte mon barauf, Sab
bas @a6er. in tpeIdem 8artofeln ee<
todt finb, niemaIs CUR Serabreiduna
an 8ieb >selanet besgIcideu Sirfen
bon &artofeln, iuelde fir Sdweine II.
T. 10. 9efo6t merbsn ioaen, nidt mebs
rere 8ortionen in bemielben @aEer
aefodt perben. neil bas itets in ee>
rinsen Meneen in BEN SartofeIn bor<
banbene siftige goGanin fid in benz
@aFer a%niammeIt unb ben ;gleBt &c.
fodten 8ortionen mittbeilt. Bel Sen
CUR menfdliden stabruns beiimmten
8artoHeln adte iitan Defenders auf
ariinbIide Gntfernune Ser @usen.
Sunse 8artofeln ioQten aud nidt nit
Der Sdale sefodt perben, 90 eiefe
Defenders reid on Sotanin lit. Dim
sefdbrIiditen iins aussefeimte Sartofs
feln /; biefe ioftten niemals unsefddlt
sefodt tperben, ba in BEN 8eimlinsen
lopobl aIs in ben in Der Gntmidelung
besriHenen 9usen tets srobere Wens
gen BON Solanin entbalten iirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

Ser Sips 1T cine fa~tarrbaliide
S%ranfbeit Der tornerfrefenben Sosel,
pie Slbner, &anarienb09eI, 8apa9eien
II. +. 10. 0ie @afe neritopft iid NIT
Sdleim, 70 bab bas Itbnen eridnert
pirb ; Der Samm nintmt cine peibIide
Sarbe an, unterbalb ber 3unse febt
itd cine bornartiee Saut on, bic Sbiere
uerben traurie unb magern fdnen ab.
Tim bic Sranfbeit gu beben, beieiti9e
man bor Iuem bic unter Der 3un9e
beFnblide Saut, 3iebe ourd Die STATE
cine nit Del beitridene Seber unb fit>
tere feline 8orner, ionbern in Mil9 ges
peidtes 8rot, trenne aud bic franfen
Sbierc bon ben %seiunoen, SnnerIid
sebe MAI Elm ments Butter, iuelde
man nit aetobenem 8fefer bcrinifdt
Bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

bin3u. r@emiB. b6dit orisinea unt
febr iorgfaltig aus9efibrt alerliebit !"
vDa wdre iogar cine &rapattennaoel
nit bemlelbeil 9esenitan6e, iagte bic
Sofrdtbin. r@oGen sic mir bas Ser.
9niisen MAIDEN, bas fleine Nubenfeu
a%u3unebmel, Doftor?"
~aber 9nabise Srau!" rsf Der SAT-
erfreut.
r8itts. bite ; eS lift pirflid nur cine
9leinigfeit. limb sic, Sr6nlein? 9a6t
Sbuen Ser Sting? Seriu9en Sie ibn
einmal ; tuenn er Sbnen 9efdut, 70 lese
i9 i'm ni6t mebr in Die S9adtel 5a>
rid
ST uuroe perIu9t, unO ba er 9euau
pabte, nit Danf a%nsenommen.
so, ieet babeu sic meine S6dse
9eiebert, nun ipollen mir i9lafen geben, "
fa9te Srau BON Oelba6, bas &dlt6en
pieber perl9lieSeuo.
vOa 9dbe es i~ibrisenS quite 8eute
fir einen Gtnbre6er," beuterfte alt<
mann.
So, eS lit unporli6tis, feline Soft
barfeiten i'm Sauie aufsubepabreu !"
fiel Srdnlein MenseS elm.
SD finbe serabe bas @esentbeil, +"
eut9e9nete bic Sofrdtbin. vaae ausens
bltde bort man BON bur69e9anseuen
3affirern unb 0aufbirefto:en = oa
made i9 lieber ielber meineu 8a1iis
rer."
r@enisiteus iolten sic SIREN
S9mud in ft6ere 8ernabrung 9eben.
Das @elb fann mo lei9t f9iisen,
tueuu man es In 8apieren anlest, Die
bon einem jSmeiten nift beboben ipers
ben f%0nneu, aber 8ertbia4en ="
80, meine eiierne Saiie lift piSers
itanbsidbts, in bic bri9t giienlano Elm,
lisber Softor," ueriiderte 5rau BON
Oelbad beittmmt. rllebrigens pers
laife t9 mid auf sic. @enn Gle
Sbren @enoarmen Iuftras seben mol
len, uus i'm guse ;u bebalten, tperbe i6
Sbnen p%erbunben fein ; mir tpobuen
bier bod etpas abselegea unb tpenn
aud Der 5ausbiener uno Ser @Grtner
in Der gtdbe bea @ingangeS unterses
brabt Iinb -
80, ieien sic ponfomlmen rubis, in
meinen 8e3irf miro ii6 nidt 70 lei6t
Elm @auner Derirren." Iltmarn bot
Der alien DAME ladeno Die Sanb nnb
perabi9iebete ii6 bierauf BON Der Sc
leai6afterin nit etnem /: p9ute 9ta9t!"
Damn Den Sting betra9tenb, Den iie be-
reits on Den Singer seitedt batte, meinte
CT nod r8erOen bic beioen Iauben
nidt In 1riibiinn uerfaflen, naf6em
man Tie nun 9etrennt bat ?"
Die 9ofrdtbin nidte igrer @eleu-
i9afterin St, nadOem Der @aft 9eeal1s
gen mar: pWtir i6eiut, bas lit cine
ettpas beutli9c Iuipielu1g 9epelen."
r8iclo cine Inipielun9?"
uGr meinte bod, baB bic beioen Talts
ben fpieSer peretni9t tperben loaten, unS
bas ndre mr. auf cine @eilc m0slif.
- Iun, mid wiirbe es freuen."
nIber nidt midi" oa6te oie Gin,
bere. Sire 3ufunftspldne sinsen bOber
biuauS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06
(Sertiebun9 folst.)
2anb= nnb Sanstpirtb=
fbaftlicbes.

Il m 3eriprin9en euBs
eierne r Sefen 3n berbuteu,
eriparmt man fe idmad, beitrcidt Soz
Den unb innere @anbe gut nit I'm
faIitt, itreut barauf bilnn SoI;aide unb
ma6t BEL Der eriten Seisun9 nur elm
fhipadcS Eeuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

8eim SO d ten bes @eflIs
GELS ioute man Die Sbatiade ni@t
aus Dem Iuge berIieren, DAP bieieIbe
biel raider bon Statten 9ebt, penn
man bas 9ef isel in e,ner, cneen
6aum einsefdIoGen bdlt, ais iuenn
ma es fret lumber Iaufen I6Bt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

I'm 9etreibeiGfe pibers
It anbsfabi9 eeeen Seud tis'
feit, nelde lei@t elm Saulen unb
Wiirbeiperocn bebinst, gu MAIDEN, mub
mo iie eiten Sag in cine grobiaure<
baIti9c Gauge Iesen. 0ie Srobidure,
pelde in bic SIadS< reip. Sunffuiern
einbrinst, mudt biefc, abnIid wie bic
tbieriiden 9dute beim Gerben, piber<
~itanbsfdbis 9esen Saulnib. Sie aau5e
~tereitet man iid Gus Gidenlobe, tuelde
nit uneefdbr benz 15fa6eu Setpidt
Mahers aufeetodt iuirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

II m bas5erfprinsen 9u'
.eifern er Sefen 3u DerbIten,
erpdrmt man fe idnad, bstret4t DO
ben unb inuere @9nte gut NIT I'm
fdGitt, itrsut barauf bIna $oEsofde unS
madt Bel Der erfen Seisuns NUT eia
f9pades Hsuer,
-UtienbttrtoI, ais Oesinfs
,irunssmittel a~nsepenOet, ioG &attsa
ldon san;li9 bertrieben baben. Car
Donate of lime, in bic e6der seftreut,
oerideudt bic Staten fider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-06

Il m BEN @ein Or Der &ranh.
|6eit beS Gfft9tids su e.
M a ; rem, fest man ibm etfpas 9ltos
fol ;u, ;iebt ibn periobil9 aB unb psr'
pen1et auf 6as @baieben srose g9se,
fqlt, -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-08
Big Displays.

One Of the weaknesses of human MAJ
ture, of which the willy business man is
not slow to take advantage, is the in
ability to look with Indifference on
goods that are displayed in extroardi-
nary abundance. There seems to be
something so attractive about dis
play of this kind that mankind cannot
resist it. For instance, Main street
druggist has one of his show windows
filed with licorice sticks scattered about
in careless profusion. Now, ordinarily,
licorice is a very commonplace article
in the estimation of person who has
got beyond the age when candy of any
kind is hailed with delight. But the
sight of sucli a profusion as is seen in
the show window referred to is not TO
be withstood, and the very noticeable
result is rapid sale OF the black sweets
--J3uffalo Express
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-08

Deacon B. one of the oldest and
most respected church members in
Seattle, has a young grandson who is
generally accounted the worst scape-
grace in the whole congregation. The
boy, who is 10 years of age, has at
tended prayer meeting a number of
times, and has apparently taken a
great deal of interest therein.
Last week he attended the prayer
meetings. The boy arose to his feet.
Every body looked at him in surprise.
He wore very sorrowful countenance,
and many thought that he was truly
repentant for his wrong doings. Every
one listened willie he opened his lips to
speak.
II would like" said the youngster
solemnly, ''to ask the prayers of those
assembled for my poor old grand
fatherl"
The boy sat down, and there was a
constrained silence for moment, after
which some one suggested a song, and
the meeting closed in the usual form.
1t is needless to add that that young
ster's jacket received a much needed
tanning before he retired to rest that
night.-Seattle Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-08
SUICIDAL FRATERNITY.
Expert Partisan Swimmers Make Liv-
ing by Rcscuing Each Other.

ing by Rcscuing Each Other
A new method of raising the wind
was recently resorted to in Paris by a
couple of precious scalnps, which should
have succeeded if ingenuity of this kind
were entitled to any reward. The
sharpest Jeremy Diddler would not be
ashamed of the trick hit upon by these
Partisan gamins. At 10 o'clock in the
morning the passers along the DUAL du
Marche aux Fleurs noticed young
man with very melancholy and sui
cidal look standing near one of the
bridges alone.
Suddenly he cast his eyes upward, as
if to take u last view of the skies NUT
tered apparently as if in prayer for a
moment, and then plunged headlong
into the river. While all stopped para
lyzed at this attempt az young man
came up and with great simplicity
asked what was the matter. The indi-
vidual who was foundering in the tur-
bid current of the Seine and who had
just risen to the surface was pointed
out to him, when, at once stripping off
his blouse and calculating that he would
save the unfortunate or perish in the
attempt he plunged in after him.
The bystanders watched with breath
less anxiety as the heroic youth dived,
came up to the surface and again went
under in his endeavors to save the
wretch who had attempted his own de-
struction, and finally, when hope was
nearly lost, the crowd was reioiced to
see the suicide brought ashore with life
still in him.
Close by was house or station where
half drowned persons are restored and
where those who rescue them receive
the municipal reward of twenty-five
francs Tllither the rescued and the
rescuer were borne by the crowd which
had assembled, the latter overwhelmed
with the admiration and praise his gal
lantry called forth on all sides; but
unfortunately, just as the reward was
about to be given him, and while a
subscription for an additional sum was
being raised, policeman stepped up
who knew them both. They were
brothers. were two of the best swim
mers in Paris and made it business to
go about saving each others lives for a
living. London Tit Bits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-08
BOY TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.


Their Incrmpetency Offset by the Fact
That They Are Cheap.
There have been number of rail-
way accidents resulting from the negli
gence or Incompetence of telegraph
operators Some of these have caused
loss of life, as in the recent accident at
Syracuse. and in others the damage has
been confined to property. The Rail
way Telegrapher, which is the official
paper Of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers of North America, prints SEN
sible article on this subject which is :
worth calling attention to.
The article dwells upon the great re-.
sponsibilities resting upon railroad OPP
orators, which it says, are not general
ly understood by the public, and asserts +;
that employers have in times past be-
come themselves responsible for the
low grade of efficiency manifest in this
department actuated by a desire to =
secure services at the lowest possible
expense by employing boys and mex
perienced men at nominal salaries, re-.
CARELESS of any standard of efficiency"
1t says that unless something shall be-
done to prevent the wanton destruction.
of human life and private property by
employers there can be no question but,
that legislation should be adopted com
polling the employment of only reliable
and competent men, qualified in every
respect to assume the responsibilities of
the service"
Describing the juvenile operator and.
the foolish notoriety given TO such
youngsters, The Telegrapher says:
The boy telegrapher, 10y general
verdict of the public, must give way to,
the man. Experience has clearly dem
onstrated the fact that it requires some
thing besides a mere knowledge of the
technical formation of the telegraphic
alphabet and the ability to transcribe,
a transmitted message from the tele-
graph = that emergencies frequently
arise requiring the exercise. of a matured
Judgment and an active mind in order
to avert the loss of life and property,
and that the boy telegrapher is not
possessed Of these necessary qualifica-
tons.
'In a recent accident caused by the
boy telegrapher 'losir g his head, to.
use a common expression, resulting in
the loss of life and great destruction,
the evidence at the lcoroner's inquest
established the fact that the boy, not
seventeen years of age, received com
pensation of $50 per month. No rea-
sonable person would expect that any
degree of competency could be pur-
chased for ssuch price. The same,
rule holds in the employment of labor
as in the purchase of merchandise-to
procure IA good article you must pay a.
good price. Cheap prices procure
shoddy goods"
1t is idle to suppo Sc, says The Teleg-
rapher, that competent operators can
be secured for $50 month, and the
only remedy for such incompetency is
to pay salaries that will command mem
and not boys.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-08
Started His Fortune in Congress.

1 have been told that few years
ago there was westerner in Congress
whose wife kept a boarding house dur
ing the two years he served here as a
representative. When he was elected
it was known that he was not worth a
dollar, and that the pittance he had to
spend for campaign expenses was con-
tributed by friends. When he returned
home, at the expiration of his term he
had $4,000. This he invested in real
estate in thriving town. His prop
erty rapidly enhanced in value, and
his successor in congress tells me that
this thrifty statesman is in a fair way
to become millionaire. Probably he
will return here some day as a con-
gresham, live upon the income of his
ample fortune and donate his salary to
some charitable object. Washington
Ger. New York Telegram.