davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-26

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects OF severe
weather.
, 1891-08-26

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-08-26

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-08-26
S p e CIT G S .
Windsor Grocery
Il Ell.

DINV pH-
The Largest Retail Grocery House in Colo
RADIO. Makes a speciality of mail orders. All
goods packed and delivered to depot free of
charge.
, 1891-08-26

All kinds of job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

of Massachusetts has an old head and young
heart; 10 the ardor and energy OF youth ne
adds the judgment and discreetness OF ma
ture manhood. He has never once stopped
over
His executive ability, tested before the
most severely critical people in the world
has been amply proved. On the platform
he is 4 man of extraordinary power, speak
ing always with great logical force and per-
suasive power, and swaying audiences as 1t
is given to but few men to sway them. his
record is bright and clean one. and aoso-
lutely disconnected from the old, WORKOUT
contentious of the dead-and-gone past. lie
enjoys personal popularity that IS con
fined to no one class OF the people; ne IS
universally liked and admired.
He is Democrat of Democrats, polltl-
cal thoroughbred with pedigree that goes
back to Jacksonian and Jefersonian days,
when his ancestors were the same sturdy,
aggressive Democrats that he himself IS to-
day. At the same time ne is the favorlte
OF the Independents, who, attracted by MS
high integrity, his fine courage, and his
rare abilities, have always supported him
at every stage of his career, from the COM
mon council of Cambridge to the executive
chamber of the state.
Wherefore, always providing that Ne"
York's unanimously preferred man IS not
Forthcoming, we present to the Democrats
Of the nation for their careful considera-
ton, the name of William Eustis Russell
for president in 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Wonderful Wilbarger.
Vernon Guard.

Rev c. J. Neese lives in the western
portion of Wilbarger county in the beauti-
full Wanderers creek valley. His postofice
is Chillicothe, Tex. Once before the Guard
has mace mention of the magnificent crop
produced by him, and we give it again,
somewhat more in detail, clipped from the
Chillicothe Clipper:
Four hundred and seventy-ive acres in
wheat, yield $685. bushels. Sold at IS cents
per bushel, amount from wheat crop
$737125
Forty acres in oats, sod land; yield, 1900
bushels; sold at 40 cents per bushel !;
amount, 5000
Forty acres in corn, sod land; yield, 1900
bushels; amount. $500.
Forty tons of millet at $40 per ton !;
amount, S400
Besides these he raised a large crop Of
watermelons, potatoes and :. good garden.
Two boys, age eleven and fifteen years
old, with the help of hired man two
months, did all the work until harvest.
Total income for entire crop, %
Two thousand dollars will cover all expeu-
ses, leaving clear profit of over 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Organizing Naval Reserves.

GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. ia meeting
was held here tonight for the purpose of
organizing branch of the Dupont naval
veterans association. a. L. Lowe of Fort
Worth. commander of the association, was
present, and after perfecting the organiza-
ton, stated that the chief object of his
visit was to secure the formation of 4 naval
reserve company, such as the National
naval veterans association has organized in
the Northern and Eastern states for the
purpose of manning the ships of the new
navy with trained and efficient Americans
in the event of sudden complications With
foreign powers. His visit was entirely
successful, the suggestion being taken up
at once and actei upon. A motion was
unanimously carried that naval reserve
company be organized in this city COM
posed primarily of the sons of Confederate
and Union naval veterans, to bear the same
relations to the Federal government that
the soldier militia row do. There is much
interest taken in the new organization, and
its membership will be quite large. 1t is
the first one organized in any of the South
ern states.
The Dupont naval veterans association is
Fort Worth organization. Fort Worth is
leading in helping Galveston taform her
naval organization just as Fort Worth
helped Galveston work for deep water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
The jured in the Central Wreck
CALVERT, TEX, Nov. IA, 1891.


To the Gazette.
The south bound passenger train on the
Central road was wrecked between here
and Hammond on the night of the 18th. 1t
is considered almost miracle that no one
was killed. There were about one hundred
passengers on board. All received severe
shock and a number were bruised and
mashed up in various ways. The cause Of
the wreck was broken rail. Two coaches
We're turned upside down and one sleeper
was turned on its side and two others We're
of the track. but not turned over. The
names of all the injured could not be gath
cred, US some were taken to the sleeping
coaches, while others, in connection whh
the passengers that were not hurt, were
brought here in a caboose and boX-car and
from here taken to Hearne, where coaches
We're secured ana the train sent on to Hous-
ton. The names of those injured are as fol-
lows, as best could be learned: Jake
Abrams of Calvert, head bruised and hand
cut; c. B. Lesteriett of Dallas, badly
bruised up; D. S. Donald of Lewisville,
Tex, cut on his head and ankle or leg hurt;
Womack of Amarillo. slight bruise on his
head; w. Grey of Bolton, slightly bruised
Judge A. z. Farmer of MeXica, also slightly
injured. Others whose namasywe did not
learn received slight bruisesand cuts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Supposed Loss of Life.

New YORK, Nov IA row of frame
buildings occupied by families of mechanics
on Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, burned this
were rescued by firemen from the top floor
of one building, but both were badly
burned. A butcher named Schnabel, who
lived on the second floor of another build
ing, escaped with child in his arms. He
said his wife and another child, Mrs. Schel-
lenger, (his mother-n-law) and her two
children, Minnie and Willie, aged fifteen and
seventeen respectively, were burned to
death. At 3 O'Clock the entire row of
twenty frame houses were in flames It is
impossible to say how many people per
ished. One entire family is missing, and
no trace of five members of the Schnabel
family can be found
NO LIVES LOST.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov l7-Rumors of
loss Of life at the fire in the tenem ent houses
this morning We're groundless The loss on
the building, $4,000 Insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1.-THE third
party movement in the Farmers Alliance
convention here is being pushed vigorously,
ard large lobby is IN attendance. G. F.
Washburn of Massachusetts says all indus
trial organizations will indorse the third
party, and that they will hold the balance
Of power in the electoral college next year,
while the Alliance in the South will secure
the colored vote, 1900 900 in number They
will get a number Of electoral votes in the
South, and name the next president aud
dictate his policy. Mayor Sullivan deliv-
cred an address Of welcome to the conven-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Deed of Trust at Eddy.

correspondence OF lhe GaZeLIe.
EDDY, MCLESNAN COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
16.-On account OF the failure of Weis
Bros, Galveston, G. ". Brown, dry goods
merchant of this place, filed deed Of trust
for the benefit of his creditors and to pro-
tect himself, DR.. ]. D. Moore as trustee
Assets and liabilities not known at this
writing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Coarse Brutality.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Commissioner
Schulties, who arrived on the steamship
Servia, disguised as an emigrant, relates a
horrible tale relative to the manner in
which Storage passengers were treated on
the trip across. He claims that the young
women were treated with coarse brutality,
and the crew had access to their sleeping
quarters during the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
! FACE D|SFIGURED
Disfguring Skin Disease, Every
Known Remedy Fails Cured II IN One
m,,t, by Cuticura Remedies.

..,r, the last Q: last November had
some u -. a. r in ms face II grew very fast,
s5.a =. . 49,, last OF December it became SO
80 :. y-. 80 vs. very di-hguring. and / had
rlG.i - ~ mat knew, but I'll to no ef-
i-.-Ie.' '-' - verse instead o. better.
,5c.- ID: - every known remedy l
A.rr C;-rIrURt REMEDIES from you,
or5r-' .- - ~, 49,, H. and in ono month my face
a-- 80 ~ smooth = ever ! have used it
W. = = ..- ,-.Ilrt 10 he good IN all cases l
s-r old -. 5-, t,.ltG NOT be without 1t. ! do
-. -. .,e F-.TIcURs can be recomrnended
20, ,rr-rI,.r-RA is GOOD for everything l
10 .--o.... ..-.. tyr Il !s good for all it is
Mss l. ANDERSON,
y ------- - IeledO. ala.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
A Child Lost.


Correspondence of the Gazette.
EDGEwoop. VAN ZANDT COUNTY. TEX.
Nov. 15.-Our village was all excitement
at O'Clock this evening when it was re-
ported a child was lost. Little Mamie Ian
ham, aged two years, while at play with
other children wandered away unobserved
by its companions, and was gone but q short
while when missed. The entire town
turned out to search. It was found nearly
three miles from home at o'clock The
child's mother, Mrs Lanham, came in town
to-day on the passenger train visiting rela-
lions, Mr.. and Mrs. Odom. Mrs. Lanham
is from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Blaze at Carlton College,

Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, FANNIS COUNTY, TEX, Nov
1.-THE music hall at Carlton college
caught fire this morning at o'clock from a
defective fue. The fire alarm was given
and it was but few minutes until hun
dreds were rushing to the scene Of the fire.
1t had gained considerable Roadway, but by
prompt action of the volunteer fire brigade
the flames were quenched before doing very
great damage. Altogether it was a narrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
SUPREME COURT.
Approval of Findings of the Commission
of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY. TEX, Nov. H.
The supreme court to-day approved the fol-
lowing findings of the commission of ap-
peals:
Anderson; Stringfellow VS.. Sorrells,
from Morris; Orr & Lindsey Shoe Com
pany VS.. Harris ct al, from Kaufman San
antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway VS..
Knopfle, from Kendall: Watkins VS.. Su-
preme Lodge Knights of Honor, from Russ.
Reversed and remanded-Collins ct al. VS..
Ball, Hutchings ct al, from McLeEnan !;
Lum ct al VS. City of Bowie, from Men
tague; Nunnally ct al. VS.. TaliafeSs, from
Rusk; Watson VS.. Miller Bros. ffom Bell !;
Clapp vs.. Eng!edow, from Vas<zandt,
a verit.Sle family msdicta e box, BEEoHAM's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
A Blizzard.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. IA heavy biz
zard is raging. Fears are entertained for
vessels which cleared yesterday with ore
and lumber. If the storm continues rail-
roads will be blocked. 1t is growing colder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Cracker Factory Burned.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Nov. 1.-THE Cleve-
land baking company's cracker factory in
the rear of Euclid avenue burned this
morning. Loss between $4,000 and $50,
600. Covered b. insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
A Pleasing Sense

Ofhealh and strength renewed and of cas- e
and comfort follows the use@o fSyrup and
Figs, Jas It acts In harmony WITH nature to
effeetually cleaHse the, systemswhen costtve
or bilious. F'ef safe in SOC and'sfv5 bottles
b5 al leading druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
A New Orleans MeretaD-

Mr.. A. X. NSeagos writes: Send me a
dozepbottles Huckleberry Cordial for some
afiicfed children at the orphans home.
family thatI know what it will do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
The Alamo in Port,
Special to the GaZett

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Nov. 1T-Arrived-
Steamship Alamo, from New York, wiki a
general cargo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
Advice 10 N othRs.

Mrs winslow's soofhingfsyrup for children
teethihg, so6ths NE chilly softens the gums,
allayS pain cues wind Q6lic, and is the best
remedy Tor 6iarrhoeas. IS cents q bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18

Ponds Extract gives immediate relief from
pain. 4Its reputation ind sale extends every
where. Caution, CoanteQTeits are dangerous TO
use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
He Requests Band to Furnish Music for
Next Fridays Execution.
Special TO the Gazette.

ABILENE, TAYLOR COUNTY, Tex, Nov II.
w. Fl. Frizzell, the noted wife murderer
who is to be hung here on Friday next, this
morning surpassed all of his previous efforts
at playing game by sending for the leader
of the Fourth regiment band of the. Texas
volunteer guard, and requested that he
bring his band out during the execution and
render music for the occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
p0w Hy Back Aches,

L.5'# 'a.r- Ache Kidney Pains. and Weak
NAsr u.s. soreness. l.amtnsSs, Strains,
MiEJ 49,. pain relieved In one minute Cy the
IA .ut.-url E1ti-Fain Plaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-18
FRlZZELL A CASE.

. "A veFit.ele family a'sdictae box, BEHOHAn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
PLAIN TALK TO IABoR1No MEN.

Let US ask the average laboring man
question, and 1t Is question that
deeply concerns him and his family.
Did not Major Mckinley predict
prosperity and better wages when his
high tariff bill went into effect2 OF
course you know he didp
Well, now, how has it beenp Are
times better nowp
Do you get better pay?
Is this not harder year for laboring
men than last yearP You know that
1t Is. You know that the country is
full of tramps. You know there have
been labor reductions everywhere. You
know the past winter has been harder
on the poor than any winter ever
known in Canton since the panic of
1872 You know also that we have
had good crops, no epidemics and no
wars. The whole trouble has been
precipitated by this Infamous robber
law.
While labor is suffering everywhere,
while legitimate business is everywhere
suffering, the trust sharks and monop-
olists are piling up their millions every
where.
Is it not time these things should
stop.
The way to stop this infamous rob
berry is to vote against the men who have
put these enormous burdens upon your
shoulders. Do not get fooled over any
little picayune side issue.
Do not let the boodlers Doodle you
again. Vote for your manhood and
your homes.
Vote for a poor mans chance. Vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

THERE is no telling what the Far
mers' Alliance will do in Ohio this year.
Both Democrats and Republicans are
dazed with the movement. In the far
Western States it has wiped out the Re-
publican party, but in Ohio the mana
gers of toe movement are old Republi-
cans like Granger Brigham, of Fulton
county, who has made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to break into Congress
on the Republican ticket, and Gen.
Hurst, of Chillicothe, Ohio, who has
been in the same line of business for
fifteen years. In recent interview
with EX-Gov. Foster (now Secretary of
the Treasury he said he was unable to
estimate the force of this Farmers
Alliance movement in Ohio, but fear
ed 1t would hurt the Republicans. We
think this is the prevailing opinion
among the more sagacious men of the
Republican party. Ex-Gov. Foraker
said wise say, when he said that the
Farmers movement was against high
tariff taxation, and hence the author of
high tariff taxation Mckinley was not
the man to soothe the advocates of
lower taxation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

CHARLES N. FELTON,, California's
new United States Senator, is said to
be worth about $4O00000. If a mil
lionaire wants Senatorial seat no one
else need make the contest. Mr.. Estee,
another rich Republican, contested for
the Office, but says he is satisfied, and
then adds that FELTON, had more money
than he had. Both have much less
now than they had before the contest
began, and many Republicans in the
California legislature have more. This
is disgraceful, condition of affairs.
The people should be allowed to desig-
nate U. s. Senators in State Conven-
tions, until such time as the Constitu-
tion can be amended, so as to provide
for the election of Senator'S by direct
vote of the people. A better and more
economical scheme is to abolish the
Senate. A free country has no use for
House of Lords.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

AN English firm is about to erect a
factory in Bridgeport, Conn, for manu-
featuring velvet ribbons. This bit of
news has been gleefully circulated by
the protection papers as an evidence of
the good done to American labor by our
present tariff laws-"making work" !"
you see. But the ribbon weavers who
live In Bridgeport do not view the new
enterprise with unmixed Joy, because,
as fifty of them have written to the
New York World, when the factory is
completed this English firm intends to
bring two or three hundred of the pau
per weavers of pauper England over
here to make the velvet ribbon in that
factory, despite the fact that "there are
hundreds of ribbon weavers In Pater-
son and New York walking about
almost starving, owing to the depressed
state of the market" Having vouch-
safed this much information, these
weavers impertinently ssk for some in
formation In return. They want to
know: ais this the Republican idea of
prosperity p'-[Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02

THE Democrat kept up its personali.
ties last night, and continued its "stick-
potn campaign by assailing Mr.. Thomas
Turner, Republican candidate for City
Solicitor.-[Canton Repository.
Not true and the editor of the Rep
know it. The NEws-DEMoCRAT has
not assailed a single candidate on the
Republican ticket and everybody who
knows anything knows it.
Why can't the Rep. editor be decent,
and conduct a decent campaign. The
Rep. for months has been making un.
just and mean attacks upon the Demo.
cratic City Council, and was compelled
finally to quit by prominent members
OF its own party.
We refer now to its outrageous as.
sault, upon the Council in connection
with our sewers. The Republican who
went to the Rep. Office aud told the
Rep. editor he was wrong and that the
NEws-DEMoORAT was right, was Re.
publican member of the Sewer Com
mission, and the Rep, after all its false
charges and insinuations of crooked.
ness, had to come out editorially and
admit that our sewers are success.
We assert that the men who serve
the city faithfully, without any pay,
duu WIZ uoNOlC BOOu oudlO VI Luoll
time to advance the interests of the
city, shall have fair treatment at least
And now, after all the stink pot liter
'ature of the Repository and It's Sunday
ally, what crookedness, what corruption
have they disclosed? Not one single
act. They are unable to show that the
taxpayers of this city have
suffered one dollar of loss by any Off
cial act Of the council.
On the other hand, every intelligent
citizens knows, who has investigated
the subject, that our improvements
have COST less, for the same amount of
work, than in any other city of Ohio.
The grumblers cannot name one
single contractor who has grown fat
out of city jobs.
We insist on fair play all around.
SO far as the nominees of the Repub-
lican party are concerned, we shall
treat them all fairly and with respect.
We have no guerrilla Democratic
newspaper in Canton, to attack private
citizens and assail private characters
like the gutter snipe Sunday organ.
We have no bullies in the
Democratic party of Canton parad-
ing the streets with loaded revol-
vers, and stopping citizens on their way
to their homes and threatening to
assassinate and kill.
The Democratic party Of Canton pro
poses straight forward and strictly
honorable campaign.
1t can stand defeat and feel better
satisfied than by winning success by
dishonorable and disreputable means.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
He Got "A Reputation.

1t was in the hot room of Turkish bath
establishment. A gray haired veteran lay
on one of the cots, softly humming a battle
song, when he was approached by young.
er man arrayed in the regulation bathhouse
toga.
"Come here often, general?" asked the
younger man.
"Ah, Jim, is that your" said the general.
mo, not often. Pm not much on Turkish
baths"
The sheet covering the general had be-
come displaced and an ugly looking scar
on his thigh was disclosed. Jim noticed it.
What in the world is that, generali" he
asked.
The general fingered the scar affection.
ately and replied:
THAT! oh, | call that Antietam."
And that on the calf of the Lego"
81 call that Chancellorsville."
Goodness! That's an awful scar on
your left breast"
'Yes. Second battle of Bull Run"
"And your neck"
"Vicksburg"
A crowd gathered around the cot and
looked at the SCARED veteran with admira-
ton. He put his hands under the back of
his head and upon invitation launched into
q oSiiSS VI tuIllhIS war bIOTltS, keeping
them up until one by one his crowd had
melted away, each disappearing through
the door that led to the plunge. Then the
veteran gathered his toga about him and
started after them.
Nearly shot to pieces" suggested one
who had fingered.
"Who" asked the veteran.
"Why, you," replied the stranger
"Me? was never shot"
"But that scar on your thigh?"
"Cut myself with hatchet when was
boy"
"And the others?"
"Hit myself with an ice pick on the calf
of the leg, had a small cancer removed
from my left breast and a boil lanced on
my neck. Lance mark never healed"
But you said you were wounded at
Charlottesville.
"IH Oh, no. l said called it Chanoellors-
vile. I've named my scars after the fights
was in. wasn't hurt in any way"
But he is still pointed out as brave man
who was nearly shot to pieces.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-02
M,K1NLEx,s NEW ENGLAND TOUR.
tFrom New York WORLDLY


The discarded leader of q defeated
party is again perambulating the coun-
try repeating the very stupid falsehood
that a protective tariff is "a tax on 9TH
or people seeking a market in this
country" and that "the foreigner pays
for the privilege of selling here"
If this be so, why did not the Nc
Kinley bill repeal all the direct internal
taxes, and place the whole burden of
supporting the Government upon for
eigners?
Instead of stopping at one billion
dollars, why did not the Fifty-frst
Congress spend two billions? If "the
foreigner pays the duties" the more
taxes we collect the richer we are. The
customs revenue, upon this theory, is
so much money added to the wealth of
the nation by foreign producers and ex-
porters.
If "the foreigner pays the tariff"
how are American exporters to be ben
efitted by the alleged reciprocal ar
rangement with Brazil, under which
the duties of certain of our products
are to be reduced in that country Can
our producers or exporters afford to
sell to Brazil If they must "pay for the
privilege" of entering goods in that
country?
Mr.. Mckinley should reserve such
silly buncombe for the backwoods
stump. Providence and Worcester
both have importing merchants and
'shopping women"