davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-22

WANTED.-AGENTS for MUTUAL
w Investment Co, OF Minneapolis, Mimi
capital stock, &250. 600; loans and invests mo.
ney; bond required. w. r. MCCADDIN,
Gen'l Ag't, q s. Gay ST.. Baltimore. Md. 62w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The logical construction of the mind
that produces arguments for the vicious
Goss EFT amendment to the alien law is
wonder among wonders. Ii assumes
as an axiom all things that may be
turned 10 favor the law. and with a
placid countenance OF satisfaction
pushes aside everything that is ad-
vanced to show the impolicy of the law.
The most strenuous contention is made
against the absorption of large bodies
of land by aliens, without regard to the
fact that nobody has Il word TO say
against that feature OF the law. When,
after much pulling and hauling. AN ad-
vocate Of the Gossett amendment is
brought face 10 face with the real point
al issue. that the driving away of many
millions OF cheap money viii bankrupt
thousands OF the best citizens Of the
state and advance the rate OF interest,
he takes up the argument by contend
ing that it is not good to borrow money
from foreign capitalists. because it will
have to be paid back. and that interest,
also, must be paid on it, which will
draw money from the state.
To say that the use Of this money
puts The borrower in position TO earn
more money than he could without it;
that he can afford to pay the interest
and the principal, too. as well to for
eign lenders as to New England lend
ers: that per cent~is easier paid to an
English capitalist that Il per cent to
Massachusetts capitalist: all these have
no effect at all upon him. He has but
one answer to make: British landlord
ISM 1t avails little with him to con-
tend that British landlordism may be
averted and British capital be retained
by slight amendment to the law.
When that point is made he falls back
upon the proposition that people will
endanger their welfare by going in
debt if money can be had too easily and
too eheaply. So there is no doing any
thing with him. Like Dick Bakers cat,
Tom Quartz, he is ''sot," and nothing
will move him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

IF Senator Chiffon can give force to
his idea OF state banks By securing a
repeal OF the Federal tax Of ten per
cent, he viii perform good work in
the solution OF the financial question.
The financial question is now in the
hands OF men in Wall street, who must
needs protect themselves first, and the
consequence is, the country is drained
OF money to be accumulated in Wall
street. Time was when men from the
South and West were not compelled TO
go East for money with which to build
and develop, and the time should come
again when the blood OF our trade sys
TEN should not be concentrated at one
point to the death Of all other points.
Wall street should not he allowed TO
dictate the money supply of all the
Union, and the prevention is state
banks. Under the present system,
whether We have free silver, sub
treasury or greenbacks galore, Wall
street, in time, would ''gather them
all" The demand is against central
lied money supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
IN THE KINDERGARTEN

We fear we shall have to put a
dunce-cap on that kindergarten pupil
the Austin News, whom We have been
trying to instruct-put a dunce-cap on
him and stand him in the corner.
Hear the silly urchin:
If, rs claimed by TIE GAZETTE. the
masses of Texas have been benefited by
cheap English and Scotch money, why
can't they be benefited just as much by
cheap money from Wall street, or other
financial centers, hundreds of millions Of
which are lying idle waiting for investment
in Texas, or anywhere else Are the Eng
lisn or Scotch the only people on the earth
who have CHEAP money!" Are they the
only capitalists who Will loan on long time
on Texas realty
II all that money is lying piled up in
Wall street, what is it doing there, and
why has it been waiting for investment
in Texas? Certainly there was no need
for it 10 wait. Texas offered it as good
a field for investment as was offered to
English money. The English money &C.
cepted the invitation and came. Wall
street money was too timid TO make a
venture in Texas. II was afraid. 1t is
now still more afraid, being scared by
the evident hostility to capital in Texas
as shown in the enactment of the alien
land law.
The hardest work in the world is
beating knowledge into the head OF a
stupid brat who won't learn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
PeouIe ,Fhn Shed Their Skin.

Occasionally the public hears of some
remarkable ailment which torments a
human being. People are prone to be in.
credulous, and when DR.. Frank recently
read a paper on Skin shedding" before tie
Chicago Medical society some OF his col
leagues discredited his statements-not
that they imputed untruth TO him, but
they thought he had been deceived. The
doctor, however, has fortified his position
by means of the following letter, which he
received the other day from Mrs. E. Schutt,
of Admah. Washington county. Neb:
4 am thirty-nine years old, and since
the year 1916 have had an attack OF this
kind every second or third year regularly.
In March, 1889, had very bad time and
entirely shed my skin In May of the same
year had another SPELL as cali it Ny
skin came Oh in the same manner as this
man you wrote about. Ny hair fails of
every time and my nails come out. In
March Of this year it was the same old
story. Ny symptoms were exactly the
same as those of Mr.. Price My motive IN
writing to you is to prove to 4aaSe&15 8
another case like the oIarSa Qegte about. "
subsSflef Inc Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

over the southwestern portion of Montana
is completely filed up this morning, and
the prevailing condition throughout the
United States IS antl-cyclonic, with
slightly higher pressure over Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, Colorado and
Wyoming, northern portions Of
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and the
New England states. in other portions of
the country the weather is generally clear,
except over the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
and the Atlantic states, where cloudy
weather and local showers prevail. The
temperature has remained about stationary.
except over the western portion of Central
Texas, North Texas and the southwestern
part of Oklahoma where il has risen to
10 degs., and over Northern Colorado, Wy
Omiug, Dakota and Montana, where fail
Of 10 70 u dogs. has occurred
Forecast for Texas east of the one hun
dreth meridian for thirty-six hours from
noon: Fair to-day and until midnight Sun
day. warmer except stationary tenpera-
lure in the eastern portion of the coast re-
gisn, and in the northwest, central and
western portion of North Texas; varia Die
winds, mostly easterly on the coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Several thousand dollars of the stock OF
the Cotton Mill building and loan aSSocia-
ton has been subscribed for recently, ana
rs soon as $4,000 of the stock is taken the
company viii be organized
The packing-house people have adviccs
that number Of Texas hogs will be on the
market this month, and when the supply is
sufficient the packery will run on full time.
The additional buildings lately erected will
give the company capacity sufficient 10 run
full-handed all the fall and winter, and kill
up to the full amount provided for in the
Strengthening department.
Mr.. Schwartz and his associates have
their arrangements to begin work at the
wagon factory well advanced, and say the
wagon factory Will soon be one Of Fort
Wortn's active industrial establishments.
l.. Arbett is having plans prepared for
two siX-rOom cottages on the South Side.
He will build late this month.
The Brooklyn Heights school viii, il is
said, be erected before October /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

perfect-like for the inspecshuu of real nice
educated ladies like asked poor little Tom
mie TO rite for 'em about boss trofs and
such like. Ny antics love you very much,
and may be they will see you when they
come 20 Fort Worth, and poor pa says you
are noble lot of Centlewomeu and bound
10 DE successful, and may God bless YOU in
Your good work, and s0rter take sides with
you aud help You out and get after the mail
population with sharp stick and bring 'em
10 sense of their duty before ii Is ever
lastiDgIy too lait. You just keep up the
racket and 4 pdssiu around the plalt, and
you'll come out all rite, or my names not
LITTLE ToNMIE PANTS.
P. S.--Ant A1O,lie Pants IS creatin' quite
a stir as poetcSs lately, and she wrote NE
thinks they rather cover the case, 50 YOU
can add EN- 10 this if you want 70, cause |
think they viii make q pretty good Nindil'
W TO the subject.
ANT NCLLTE PANTS VERSES.
If was I boss. or even a mule.
Ia hate 4 man that would treat me cruel:
Ia whisE my tale. and hike my limb
And knoc.. The Stuflr' oEtel him,
\ cruel master hadn't or:cr
FIJI his boss with dirty waller
Cause some day aS like rs not,
Wien he pegs out ana is where it's hot,
and asks for water to cool his mouth.
tOn account OF the lonE. prOIracteu GEOuthl,
The one VINO then VIII be his boss
May answer. How about that hosS.'
LITTLE TONNE PANTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

sincere regret But the inimitable Mr.
Drake was left US to keep the fun rolling.
and Rev. Mr.. LeatherwoOd TO keep it from
rolling too far. On receiving a telegram
from Ardmore, / T., requesting us
to remain up until we arrived.
We found the very woods of the 5 I. T.
ringing with cheers. y large crowd was
gathered at the depot with torch lights aud
a band which greeted Us with lovely mu-
sic. ''MaydeIle Drake" was The cry, and
was brought TO the front of the platform
amid hearty cheers and warm congratula-
tons. al along the line the railroad boys
were so eager to see the lovely medal PR
sented ''our little queen by them
as 10 crowd around her at everv
point. We were met BY friends
1t Newton, Topeka and Kansas
City where we Were invited to remain in
order to be given 4 reception, but it was I'M
possible for Us to remain. however. the two
hours allowed Us were spent very pleasant
y. The affable and genial Mr.. Doherty of
the Santa Fe railroad, who made our whole
trip exceedingly pleasant, escorted US over
the city on the CABLE Mr.. Smith, agent
OF the college, met Us At Kansas City and
came on with US. We have found Mexico
to be lovely little city. and are pleased
with our surroundings. About that we will
write YOU later. Sincere love to THE GA
zETTE. From YOUR GIRLS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
RAIMAcEnA,s DOWNFALL

As long as Balmaceda continued in
power the real situation in Chill was
not generally known TO the outside
world. Having control OF the tele-
graphic lines and other avenues Of COM
munication, it was easy enough to hide
the truth. and abuse mankind with lies
about the alleged detestable, iicentious
and revolutionary character Of the Con-
gressional party, the junta as it is
called. The character and methods OF
this CHILEAN dictator and tyrant did not
differ az all from those characteristic
Of the ''cut-throats" generally who as
pire to leadership in the Southern re-
publics. When he and the law-making
power could not agree, he disregarded
congress wholly and became law unto
himself under the old pretext that the
public good demanded such a heroic
policy. He was nothing more than an
ordinary impostor and vulgar tyrant
who met the usual fate OF men of his
class. He strutted and fretted his lit
tie hour upon the stage, and then
dropped into oblivion, perhaps to be
followed in due course by another
equally as patriotic and infamous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The per capita wealth OF the people
OF the United States is $1,000. That is.
we have enough wealth to give each
man, woman and child in the country
$1,000 if it was all equally divided among
US. But it isn't so divided among US. Jay
Gould has got about 500, 900, 900, which
is 500, 800, 900 more than his share.
Some OF us haven't got our share. Jay
Gould has it. Vanderbilt, and Astor,
and Stanford, and lots OF others have
u, . than heir share, and still
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

THE paternalism Of the Gossett alien
land law becomes more apparent as one
reads the arguments Of its defenders.
No wonder the third party Endorsed it.
\ party that favors the conversion OF
the government into huge pawn-shop,
would naturally favor the Gossett alien
land law. But what says Democracy,
which is arrayed against both cormor
ant and commune, against both black
and red republicanism? Is Democracy
ready 10 destroy individualism. which
is The only safe basis for liberty and
law? Is Democracy ready to be swal
lowed up in agrarianism? Is Democ-
racy ready to join hands with the third
party in Texas?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

EX-CONGRESSMAN KELLEY OF Kan
as,who has been born again. his second
ACCOMPLISHMENT landing him in the Peo-
pies party, is TO 90 to Ohio to take the
stump against Mckinley and the Me
Kinley bill. Less than a year since
Kelley was an enthusiastic supporter
Of Mckinley and his bill. II there was
anything in the bill TO destroy his per-
feet satisfaction it was because the
tariff wasn't piled up high enough. But
that was while he was in the bonds o.
iniquity, and likewise before the Ali
ance mule had kicked him out OF con-
o'reSS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
THE GAZETTE GIRLS.
First Letter of a Series TO be Written from
Hardin College to The Gazette by
the Texas Correspondence Club.
MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 2, 1891.
To the Gazette.

10 the IaZelIS
After leaving Fort Worth, with the
voices of many friends ringing in our ears,
we pulled into Gainesville and were greeted
by large crowd at the depot, with military
company and band. remaining only long
enough to be serenaded and cheered again
and again. Many warm friends OF little
..Maydelle'' were among the crowd. There
were calls for Minnie in every direction
Miss Leatnerwood, on going to the front,
was pulled from the platform b. enthusi-
astic friends. in their eagerness to congrat-
ulate her Many loud hurrahs for the Lit
tie Confederate were heard among the
cheers, and Miss Lowry was warmly
greeted by old friends. There Mr.. Harry
Halseil of Decatur, a staunch friend of ''we
dear girls" left US, amid expressions OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

AN alien land law can be enacted
without putting a stop to the erection
Of factories, the opening Of mines and
the construction of railroads. and with
out forcing men who have built up
Texas 10 put their lands on the market
as 4 prey to sharks and shylocks, who
VIII he attracted 20 Texas when the
bankruptcy SETS in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
TO CoKRFsPoNnENrs.

TIE CARTE viii not undertake 70 return
rejected manuscripts. Persons wishing 10 pre-
EclTc their literary productions should retain
copies " all communications sent TINS Office
Tor publication.
All letters OF communications for THE
Cs-ZE'rTc. whether on business or for pubiic3-
tiou. should Hs addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company Fort Worth,
Tek. aad not 10 any Ind ,iuusl.
All COMMUNICATIONS intended Cor publication
must be .c.Ur }..l.Iol ry the writer's name and
ana uaIrc~s- not Tor publication. but as IN eYl-
drcr- o. good IA. No attention paia to
AroHvmou~ Communications.
F@rlICs writing 10 THE u AHETTE OF business
go-svla. 10 Themselves Will please enclose
= ,u.y gyr ErEi,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
REALTY AND BUILDING.
TEXAS HOGS WILL SOON BE
KILLED AT THE PACKERY.
The Managers of the Wagon Factory Say
They viii Soon he at Work-ReaI
Estate Transfers.

Yesterday was dull in real estate circles,
as Is usual on Saturday. Nearly all the
trading yesterday was for acreage property.
There are some sales on foot for lois
in Clanwood, Polytechnic Heights. North
Fort Worth and Brooklyn, which viii
likely be closed this week. There is some
demand in these additions for lots rs home
sites.
There was one loan made on Fort Worth
real estate yesterday for 5000. 1t was
made by an individual
One release of a deed of trust was filed
for record yesterday for 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Recorded Ira

William Houghton and wife to !.
p. Ventiouer, 20 acres of the L,
s. Ellis survey.................s 1,OlO 90
J. p. VentiOner to William Ven
toner, Z tract of 20 acres of the
f S. Ellis survey.............. LOCO 90
y. H. Wolcott and wife TO a ].
Dukes. % acres Of the j. r.
Worrall survey................s COO 90
Z. Z. Chase 20 the Merchants
National Bank &c blocks of
Bellevue addition and los in
Bellevue addition. A condi-
ditional deed for various sums.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

IL his reply to The GAzErTE's ques-
tons, Hon. Lee Riddle says: No
man with any brains could ascribc
this intention TO exclude foreign CAPT
tai from Texas to the legislature" If
Mr.. Riddle viii carefully read all the
replies for which The GAZETTE had
space this Sunday, he Will be edited
and will understand the pertinency OF
The GAzETTE's third interrogatory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

+. II. TAUBENECK ventures the opiu-
ion that 10000 Ohio Democrats will
vote for Mckinley. This is the Taube-
neck who went to Kentucky and after
looking over the field sent back word
that his party-the Peoples party
were going TO run the Democrats a
neck-and-neck race, and that he could
carry the state with $1,000. His party
got less than 10000 votes. This shows
the worth of an opinion from Taube-
neck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

"TENAs for Texans" yell the Chi
nese Who are Texans? The men who
came with their money and constructed
railroads, the men who came later with
L.. 'r"aey and built factories. the
men who came and occupied waste
lands, or the men who were here with
their ox-carts and bull-whips? Who
are Texans? Let's settle that point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
BRANCH OFFICES.


{ W. wilson. Correspondent auu business
%C.-' rGic. aSl Elm street. where ordcrs
=. Subscriptions ana advertising should be
1T 1rr A2Elge can re found OF sale al al
LrSs sr..Ea, ia no eli"
WACO
A. hAaiASp. Agent, IL South Fourth street
M-AruEErOkD
l. DORSEY. Agcrl and Cores oudent
ABILENE
/ r EAEForv E:,eEt ana respondent.
Ofi>n Posi0rice UIiIu.SC. - Chestnut street.
fJrt floor, where all orders IOr subscr ptiors
tAd ADV ert!s -Hg .hCUld b. left.
CLEBJI5HE.
" II BYRD. Agent aud Cores pondeat
AUSTIN
NJ g PoNDEXTER. Agent, l02 West Sixth
stIy,-.
Tbs Eap.- skept or file and ADVERTISING
RATES NV Ia nsCcrtai4ed at the ONCE OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION Temple Court, Sew York, or
from rs
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
esIribGG" Building New rock
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
bOs The Rookcry. Chicago, II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

THERE are good tenant farmers in
Texas and 25,OOO.O0O acres of public
school lands. Whose is the fault that
Texans rent lands when Texas has
land for sale? What have aliens to
do with that state OF things Why
howl about saving lands for homes
when $4,000 Texans do not possess
themselves Of the school lands? VIII
some Gossett law. lease law advocate
explain:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

JUDGE TERRELL points with pride to
the erection of the state capitol. Why
should he turn on the men who ac-
cepted the contract he favored? Why
did Texas exchange lands tvalueless at
the timel for a noble edifce?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

THE esteemed Waco Day, eXpounder
o. the constitution. quotes The Ga
zETTE as saying that rebellion against
the United States exists in Canada"
\ typographical error. The GAZETTE
said Kansas, not Canada. Rebellion in
Canada would not be against the United
States, as we read the constitution in
this county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

greater number have less than fair
divide would give them. But what OF
it? If the wealth were all parceled out
in equal portions to all OF US, how long
would it be until Gould and Vanderbilt
and Astor and the rest of them would
have the thousand dollars OF two or
three thousand people, who wouldn't
have ANYTHING?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
NOTICE.

kIy. fOsTztA STERs in the state are authorized
80 take EuhScri ptions 80 THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLCwED-Write for
70 7IL- and sample copies.
REMuTASCEs-By draft, check, pOstorfice
CIR risk Al Other Character CT renlittance5
- senGer's I.>H
Silver can De sent r., registered letter.
\. checks. money orders. etc. must be made
payable u TEE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

HOUSTON and San Antonio indorse
the candidacy Of ex-senator Maxey for
the interstate commerce commits
sionership, and so should all the people
and towns Of Texas. No man in the
state or out OF it is better qualified
than Senator Ma&ey for the high posi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Adv srjiseUeEts for pub ica lion IN TIE Sunday
edition Of TsH GAZETTE should be handed IN
EefCre O'cioc.s Saturday evening. Advertisers
viii consult their own interest. as well as our
convenience, by needing this suggestion, as we
cannot guarantee the Insertion OF advertise
mems received after that hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
POSTAGE.

Entered a. the PUetorice II Fort Worth, Tex,
- SeCOudCiass Natter.
For the benefit OF our patrons who desire 10
Eend single copies OF TEE GAZETTE through
She mail. We give herewith the transient rate Of
postage.
Foreign anc Domestic. Per Copy.
Eight and twelve page pa per........-...-.l cent
Sixteen and twenty pag" paper..........2 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Friends o. THE GAZETTE viii confer
favor on this paper ny reporting all
failures to oct THE GAZETTE on any
Train coming into Fort Worth. as well
b on any Train leaving the city.
Please give dates ana enable us totrace
'fta t-as.-p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Special to The Gazette.

Special TO The Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Austin-.. B.
Pope, Metropolitan. San Autolio-H. An
drews, St. James; Mrs. Z p. Hudson, St.
James. Texas-C. o. Bassett, Colonnade
N. A Hawkins, Colonnade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, not an
alien, owns millions Of acres OF Texas
lands. What have the Gossett law ad-
vOcates 10 say about if?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Weather bureau service cotton region
bulletin Tor twenty four hours, ending AT Z
T.. II. yesterday. showing the maximum
Temperature. the minimum temperature and
rainfall by inches aud hundreGths: