davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11
The First Aluminium in England.

In 1860 works were started at Batter
Sea. neaT London. in which aluminium
was produced more economically from
cryolite and sodium by methods due
70 DR.. Percy, and saving about half
the cost of the Deville process Cry
nlite, which contains about 1875 per
cent. of aluminium, is, it may here be
stated, a mineral found only In one
part of Greenland, but so extensive Is
the deposit that no danger exists Of it,
exhaustion. Chamber Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11

IT
Kansas City No. Sam
and T G JTY

DR.. Lasbig A Co, a1 regular gradpa1es In med
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Curable eases guaranteed With life membenhiR
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tanoe treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or DTeakRgs.
In diseases 81 the blood, braiu, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. veil a. liver, kidney and Gravel
eomrlaints rhsumatism' p~ArAlysis, and all other
Write for Illustrated payers on Defomitaet
Club Feet, CuFvature Of the spine, Piles, TumonB
Cancer, Catarrh. bronchitis, Inhalation, Electn
Bladder, I've, Ear, SKIN and Blood, and an sar,s
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Disease. Of Women a specialty. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgioai Inst
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treatsd. syph
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Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. 6pemA-
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once hour from . 70 s and 70 p. m. ;or ~
appointment In obscure and urgent caaes.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11

a curious fact in connection with the
effect of the progress of civilization
comes from Australia 1t appears that
Tn the older parts of that country the
kangaroo is practically exteminated
In Victoria the kangaroos formerly out
numbered the sheep in the proportion
of two TO one, and old shepherds state
that il was not an uncommon thing to
see the sheep and the kangaroo feeding
together upon the plains, rs many
as two or three thousand kangaroos
frequently accompanying a flock of a
thousand sheep. The reduction in the
number of kangaroOs has materially af-
fected the possibilities of profit on sheep
farms, as will be seen from the fact
that a station" which in 1850 could
barely Craze 5000 sheep can now be
made TO carry 5000 without any dan
ger of being overstocked. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-11
Suspicious.

Father-Whats that noise in the
next room7
Mother-It's bobby singing II want
TO be an angel" dear little fellow.
Father-Wen, you'd better go and
- what be is up to.-E1chsnge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

specification bear false date, or it claims
specification VS. myself George r Muir
ray that had not transpired in date.
l. .. | further ask that the said specifica-
tons, the first, the last and all. be dismissed
upon the grounds that these specifications
are no official document of the farmers
Alliance, because they bear no seal of the
Alliance. This, that l ask, is in accord with
the ruling of the state Alliance president,
Evan Jones, or the state Alliance executive
committee at Dallas, Tex, on or about May
2S, 1891, in the case of the state Alliance VS..
Rayner Alliance on the credentials of VIII
liam L. Sargent.
3. l beg an official ruling of College Hill AL
lance No. 2T1, in writing on the two last di-
visions or sections-that is, / and 2.
4. In case your wisdom does not see tit
to comply with the preceding requests then
ask of said Alliance No. 277:
|. A copy of that misrepresentation
alluded TO in said specification; at Waco.
. A marked copy of the Fort Worth GA
ZETTE containing said article for which l
am specified
g. ask that a certified copy of the pro
ceedings of the Waco meeting as referred to
in said specifications be brought con-
fronting myself George T. Murray con-
tanning said misrepresentation.
4. That as the Farmers Alliance of this
state is a chartered institution under the
laws of the state of Texas, | ask that Col
lege Hill Alliance No. pa furnish or sum
mon the following named persons as wit
nesses fOrmy use or behalf in said trial, viz:
Evan Jones, by whom | shall prove that l
did not misrepresent the said lodge No. 211 !;
5. O. DAVIS, by whom l will prove my right
to discuss the sub-treasury as a member Of
the Farmers Alliance; w. T. Gass of Bon
ham and Miles Crowley of Galveston, by
whom with $. .. Daws) all being secre-
s 1~.... gN,,
establish the accuracy of my statements re-
garding said Waco meeting, as there is no
certified record of said meetings. ! will
also prove by S. o. DAVIS that he, the said
DAVIS, did vOuch for my standing in and
being 4 member Of said Alliance No. 2U,
and the said DAVIS will also testify to the
statement that l made TO the body in asking
TO be seated in the stead of the absent dele
gate-e'ect." (Signed) GEO. T. MURRAY.
Aug. i, 1891.
The article referred to was printed on
July 6, 1891. and headed:
TEE sUB-TREAsURY."
PATERSALiSTIC, USURPING THE POWER OF
TIE PEoPLE-IT WOULD DEGRADE THE
FARMING CLAss-RECOGNIZE THEM
AS BEING TOO GREEN TO Run
THEIR OWN BUSINESS.
SPRINGTowN, TEX,
June Is 1891
Editor Gazette.
College Hill alliance, which is at Spring
town, has about twenty members all told.
Parker county has about 325 male mem
bers, minors included.
presume that Evan Jones desires every
thing like this published, a he published
the summons of Rayner alliance TO trial
through the press
/ viii show i'll an article in the near fu-
turc that it will be highly essential to make
the lightning-bug sub-treasury scheme a
party test | am first of all Democrat.
IGEoRGE Z. MURRAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
made impossible by the modern device OF

made impossible by the modern device OF
trusts and combinations.
Because. IN effect. our manufacturers at
the North have no competition abroad OF al
home. They can transport our raw mate
rlals to the frozen hills OF the North, with
out regard to the extortion of railway
frelghts, convert them into finished pro
ducts and sell them TO US at profit ranging
from 200 to 1000 per cent. The unjust and
unlawful protection extended by the tarLd
enables the manufacturing industries to set
at defiance the laws OF trade, to ignore the
laws Of economy in the production OF
wealth, and to treat with indifference the
more favorable conditions presented by the
South for the conversion of the raw mate
rial into the finished product.
IL may be asked why the manufacturers
OF the North do not, under existing condl-
tons, break up their establishments at the
North and come South2 1t is said they
would be enabled TO make more money. At
least, it Is said they might pocket the
frelghtS both ways in addition to their pres
ent enormous profits. This is, perhaps,
true, but the beneficiaries of 4 business that
now gathers from 200 to 1000 per cent profit
are Slow TO experiment with changes. Be
sides. fel!ow-citiZens, although slavery has
been abolished, invested capital at the
North Is reluctant 10 come among us. The
shadow of force bills casts itself over our
tIi4A NOulIlI tNtIldI ulSpINtC4H' iliot'LCu "
depraved politicians, alarm our rich oreth-
ren at the North They have no confidence
in negro suffrage
If | had the time to do So would like TO
read what Senator Coke said in the great
tariff debate in 1884 upon this view of the
effect OF the tariff. In the great political
struggle of 1892 this tariff issue will be
fought to a finish. 1t will determine
whether We are TO remain in commercial
vaSSalage to the North or whether, lnder
Just and fair system of indirect taxation,
the favorable conditions Of the South are to
have a fair and equal chance in the race for
wealth. The South has been solid hereto
fore on this great issue, and believe Will
remain so. Ii is true that the long delay of
justice to the interest OF the farmers of the
South has produced feeling of unrest and
disquiet. Allegiance to party has been
weakened. The hired eInissaries of the po-
Itical industries al the North are among US
sowing the seeds of diScord in our ranks.
Political dead-beats at the South, who
never owed allegiance TO any political con-
nection above spOils and pelf have been
enlisted, contrary to the advice of the Globe
Democrat, TO accuse the Democratic party of
sins it never committed and Tor omissions
it has never had the power to perform since
the war.
They expect to divide US. They hope to
commit enough Democrats to the doctrine
of class legislation, upon which the tariff
rests, by the instrumentality of the sub
treasury bill, to construct what they call
the Peoples party which, aided by the Re
publican party in the South may be able TO
drive Democrats out OF congress and i'm
peril the election of Democrat president
at the next election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
A RICH FIND.
A WILSON COUNTY FARMER
STRIKES A POT OF GOLD.
Supposed to Have Been Buried by Santa
Anna on His Retreat after His Defeat
ut the Battle of san Jacinto.
Special TO the Gazctte.

san ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. "a few
DAYS since d young farmer named Edwards,
while blowing near Sutherland Springs,
struck an iron pot whose top projected a
half inch above the surface
It was apparently filed with earth, but
its great weight led to an investigation.
Under an inch of dirt We're many doub-
looms of gold.
The leather in which they were wrapped
WAS rotten, but save for a SreeniSh mould
the coins were uninjured.
They We're all doUbloOns.
Edwards loaded his treasure in a two
horse wagon and drove to San Antonio in
the night time and deposited it in a bank.
saying nothing Of the lind until his return.
The amount is stated as 1000.
There has long been a tradition in the
Sutherland Springs neighborhood that San
Ia Anna buried treasures here on his retreat
after his defeat at the battle of San Jacinto
in the Texas war of independence. Various
parties have hunted for it.
The pot originally was sunk very deep,
but the rains of more than half century
had denuded it of its covering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
The Alliance congressman.

Journal this morning in answer to an in
quiry received the following dispatch:
answering your question l state that it is
quite true thst Livingston, Moses. Vim
and Watson will not vote for Crisp, Mills
or any other candidate for speaker without
an expression of their views upon the
Ocala platform. l got my knowledge of the
position of these gentlemen directly from
them and not from the newspapers. The
Southern Alliance Farmer made a state
ment some time ago that none of the ALI
ance congressman We're committed upon
the speakership question. Nobody has de-
MED that statement
ISignedl X. L. WATSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
MURDERED BY MORMONS.
A Whole Family Put Out of the Way While
AsIeep-Four Lives Taken-Heads
Crushed and Threats Cut.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
ST. GEORGE, UTAH. Aug 9-For a num-
Der of years there has been living on a
ranch six miles west of this city a man
named Richard Bell. He was sober and in
dustriOus, and au uncomprOmising anti
Mormon man. He paid little attention TO
politics, except to go regularly to the polls
and vote against every Mormon interest.
He had a family of wife and two sOGs,
aged eighteen and sixteen. Many threats
have been made against Bell by the Nor
mons. but as he and his sons were known
TO be dead shots with the rife, the opposi-
tion was confined to the threats. Twice at
tacks were made on Bell when he was out
at night, but both times the assailants were
WorSteG.
On the 9th of August John Richards of
this place had business with Bel and rode
out to his ranch to see him. When he got
there he found the place apparently de-
serted He thought that the family had
gone away temporarily, and was just about
to leave when when his attention was at
tracted by horse WINNING III the stable.
He went there and found the animals nearly
dead for want of food and water. This
caused him to examine the house, and find
inc the doors locked he returned to town
and reported the facts as he found them. \
posse at once started out to the place and
forced the door open. They found the
whole family dead in bed. Each had been
murdered, and the work had evidently
been done while the victims were asleep,
for none had struggled Bell and his wife
both had their heads crushed, while the
boys had their Threats cut from ear to ear,
evidently done with one slash Of knife.
Not IA thing was disturbed III the house,
and there was not cleW to the perpetra-
tors of the bloody deed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
PRESIDENT POLK OBJECTS n,
THE PROPOSED COMBINED
Between the Farmers Alliance and Anti
Lottery Democrats as Against
the Alliance Constitution.


special TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 9.-On Friday
combination was made at Lafayette BE-
tween the Farmers Alliance and the anti
lottery wing of the Democratic party. BY
this agreement the Alliance was to nahae
the governor and did name its president,
I. S. Adams, for this position and was
to join in the fight against the lottery com-
panY, dropping the Ocala platform for the
present. The other state offices were di-
vided between the two factions. The COM
bination was broken up to-day by a tele-
gram from President Polk, head of the
Alliance in the United States,
protesting against and prohibit
ing the combination between the
farmers and the anti-lottery Democrats as
Rainst the constitution of the order The
ks&ion of President Polk threatens to pro-
&lce split in the Alliance ranks, a major
.a&y of whose members are 10 favor OF the
pmbination, while the minority are Or
fposed to all combinations and want TO
name q straightOut Alliance state ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
FOUGHT WITH A MAD MARE.
A Farmers Fearful Danger from a Hydro
phobic Horse-Saved by
Bullet.
Special TO the Gazette

Special to the Gazette s
BEATRICE, NEB., Aug. 9.-Henry Ser
rett. farmer living sixteen miles west of
this place, had a thrilling experience last
week, which came near costing hiInsfIis life
About a month ago rabid dog ran through
the country. passing through Sterrett's
barnyard. biting the animalsfherein. Two
cows died from hydrophobia, and week
had elapsed and Sterrett began to con-
graduate himself that he had suffered no
worse loss. One morning. however. he
noticed that an old mare, which was used
for family horse, showed signs of sick
ness. He was miuistering TO her when she
suddenly became violently rabid and made
vicious attack upon him. Sterrett barely
had time to jump 10 the ladder leading to
the haymow when the mare caught his coat
with her teeth, tearing it completely from
his back. He was safe, but the enraged
animal tore and struck the coat until it wast
shreds. She then battered down slight
gate, which was across the door, aud
rushed into the yard, where she created
panic among the other animals. Mr.. Star
rett made run from the barn to the
nearest fence, hoping to get to the house to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
Notable Democratic Gathering
at Iowa City, Iowa.
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE Texas Statesman Makes Two Hours
Speech-Strikes the Key Note.
None of the Alliance Congressman Com
mitted on the Speakership-Wanta an
Expression of Views on the
Ocala Platform.
Mills in Iowa.


Special TO the Gazette.
Iowa CITY. Iowa, Aug. Mot since
Stephen Douglas spoke here thirty years
ago has there been such notable Demo
cratic gathering as the one which yesterday
welcomed Roger Q. Mills. 1t was the first
meeting of the state campaign, and was
marked by enthusiasm, good speaking and
favorable results. The eloquent Texan was
listened to for two hours with evident sat
isfaction. The speech was powerful, and
struck the keynote of the Iowa campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

ChSrROVIlLE- lex. L en- IL. lSgl.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
Tex:
GESTLEMEN-I must say that think the cook
book alone worth the 81 50. However. your pa
per is the best weekly paper published in Texas
in my estimation. and think 1t ought 10 be one
OF the home comforts in every house in Texas
My wife has tried good many recipes out Of
the cook book and was more than pleased with
them. Yours TO command.
ROBERT DE kIARTEI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

PAINT ROCK, TEN, Feb. ID, 1891.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
l received the Household Cook Book that
my husband got Us premium with THE GA
2ETTE. ! am delighted with the book / have
tried number OF the recipes in it and find
them 10 be good and can SAFELY say il is far su-
perior TO any book OF the kind ! ever saw, and
Is worth many times what i cost.
Mrs. JENNIE NJ. REAvES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
HIS WIFE WELL PLEASED.

BELION, IEA., T CD. 70, 1881.
Publishing Company:
GENTs-The cook book came through in due
time: have had high living ever since. Book
cannot be excelled in the money invested My
wife is well pleased. Yours with respect,
A. WELLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
AN IMMIGRATION SCHEME
To Induce the Texas Negro to Cast In His
Dollar.
Special 20 the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
TEMPLE. BELL COUNTY. TEX, Aug g.
One or two colored men, representing them
selves 10 be agents for the Hcmeseeker's
association, located in the Indian Territory,
have been pusily at work for few days
among the colored people of Temple get
ting members of that association at 81 per
member.
They are well supplied with literature
which gives accounts of 100000 acres of
land soon TO be opened for homestead set
Element, all OF which is very desirable and
lies just east of Oklahoma. and that mem
bers of the association Will be given prefer
ences in making selections and entries over
ali others. a great many of the less-intel-
ligent colored people are joining the asso-
citation and some Of them expect big results
to come of it -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
GETS THE PAPER FREE.
LAwSpALE. TEX, Feb. ~, 1881.

To the Editor OF the Gazette
We are in receipt OF your Household cook
book sent rs a premium with the weekly Ga
ZETTE ut the low price of $50. We are well
pleased with the book. NY wife is never at a
loss TO cook meal when the book is in the
kitchen. The book is worth the money, so we
get THE GAZETTE free. Hoping the paper much
success, l remain, yours as ever,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
BETTER THAN RECOMMENDED.

Mr.. Editor
DEAR SIR-The cook book given as a premium
with THE GAZETTE is far superior 10 what eI-
pected. II is more than II IS recommended %
be. not only cook book, but full Of good rect
pes for diseases which children are subject 10.
l believe it would cost II least 81, or perhaps
sl.5U, al d bookstore. Il. E DOUGLAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

HOPKINsvILLE, Ky, FEB. 7. 1891.
To the Gazette:
DEAR SIR am in receipt Of your cook book,
forwarded me as premium 10 the Weekly GA
ZETTE. / am well pleased with the book and
think that every family ought to have it. II ia
q better book than | expected for the money.
No one need be without it for it is cheap at tins
price. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE Fl. BOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
HIGHLY PLEASED.

T
Democrat Publishing Co. Fort Worth, Tex:
The household cook book, sent my father
premium with the Weekly GAZETTE, was re-
ceived in good order. l nave tried il and am
highly pleased. Think it or the paper either
worth the money paid for both. Respectfully,
JUNO SCRCTCHFIELD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoflce at Fort Worth.
these letters the applicant must call for 'ad-
vertised letters and give the date OF the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
to be accounted for as part of the postal rev.
enue. as per section $50, page 34s, United States
DOSr1l laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
WORTH rHRRE TIMES IT'S COST.

LADONIA. FASSIN Co, TEN, Nov. 10, 1870
Fort Worth Gazette Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIR-The cook book is worth three
times the cost. would advise all young mar
tied couples to buy IL and the encyclopaedia.
W p. ferry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
COULD NOT Do WITHOUT 1T.

NIBA Z q. ~, T TO. To- IosI
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIRS-Nour cook book came safe &c
hand several days ago, and am well pleased
with it. as it is 4 great help TO any person keep
ing house. We could hot well afford 10 do with
out il now. Yours as ever
w. X. BoATwRIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
BEST COOK BOOK OUT.
Fort Worth Gazette.

Fort Worth Gazette:
Your premium cook book received. We are
well pleased with il. AL the recipes tried have
given perfect satisfaction ! regard II as the
best cook book on the market. Us we have i've
different cook books and ! can Cheerfully say
that your book IS the best and cheapest ore OF
them. Yours with respect, o. p. ELLIOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
COOP INVESTMENT.

WAXAHACHIE, TEX, Feb a. 1881.
Democrat Publishing Company:
received the cook book ana am well pleased
with il and think il would be "A SooG investment
for every household. Yours,
Mrs. q. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

Special TO the Gazette
DECATUR, WISE COUNTY, TEX, Aug. T.
There is to be joint discussion of the sub
treasury question at the court house to-
morrow between Hon. j. ". Bailey and
Gen. Weaver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

BRECklNRIDGE, 7 IN, Feb. 4, 1871.
Weekly Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex;
GENTLEHES-Nour cook book, given IS pre-
MUM. came safely 20 hand and was well re-
celvcu- Mrs. TrammeN expressed herself we'll
pleased with its contents, being Just such =
book as she has long needed. II is nicely bound
and is d handsome present.
D. B. TRAaNkLI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.


TO the OaZttte.
Must say that 1 was agreeably surprised
when / received your cook book. II is much bet
ter than expected. Besides so many excellent
recipes for cooking I find other valuable in
formation as well. Best wishes to THE GA
EETTE. THoS. j. CHAPMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
WORTH MORE THAN Is ASKED.

LANHAM HAMILTON COUNTY. TEX,
Feb. l6. ls91-S
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:
The cook book is more than you claim for it,
ana worth much more than the price paid for,
without counting years reading of the best
Democratic paper in the state. l don't see how
you can sell such valuable book for so little
money. would not be without THG GAZETTE
one year fo- twice what the book and paper
cost. Pleased beyond expectation.
q w. BULMAN.