davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

The correct Cleveland and Harrison
campaign hats at Alexander & Nc
Weighs, $40 Main street.
The correct Cleveland and Harrison
campaign hats at Alexander q Nc
Weighs, 80 Main street,
A recital will be given Wednesday
night by the pupils OF Che Conservatory
OF Music. The programme is an excel
lent one.
Captain ]. Y. Clements recovered the
500 lost by him few days ago. He
had an idea az the time who found the
money, and he thus found the iiudcr
The IIogg Democratic club did not
organize in the Sixth ward Saturday
night only ton were present .aud ai-
other effort Will be- made Thursday
night TO effect an organization.
There will bo an examination OF Miss
Florence SJandiiers music pupils at
the Conservatory Of Music this after
noon ut O'Clock The public is cor
daily invited. Oral and written music
specially,
Roy. u. e. Anderson Of Boaham. lee
tured nt the Polytechnic last night on
the beginning the beginning not
only Of tho school session but the be-
ginning Of the preparation FOR the
duties Of mnturer lie,
The date has been set for tho forth
| coming German at Io Arlington Inn.
II will take place on next Friday night,
| ana will be one of the foremost society
| events Of the season. Music will be fur
ni-hpd by Prof IIirshaeld's band.
The Ladies Aid Of tho Unit,i Spir-
! ltuullsts VIII meet at Mrs n. b, saw
| Gur ~ -" 9outH MUSK aHeel' Weuhe5.
uay' ~ q Pun" september ia. All
llp'llu,rs we eul llo7li{ requested 10 be
! pr. 10y oIuer Oh inc president
A workers Bible training class was
9rsNil4e'l III l4S NJ 9. A. pmlor
NY 'Evo'uE "Ilh EoN0 Gltehuthce'
| w, ue y'.,'7 " W. '''o.,l 9' p pe'ueN every
! M"nuoy evening anu VS. open 70 any
V-h'uV hlple 'bdY-
| The Fort Worth business college on
rolled students yesterday from eight
ggll1fent counties anda large number
| ttVll luN Ji'I' AZ inc present faJA ol
| ll'u'''ae at, 'ue 5ia'' lh the oucrent
! aep'il uell'5 wan he occupied 10y Octo-
| oer l7t college corner Fourth and
NN'n HIr'e7'
The Opera House band will rive a
free concert Va front OF the opera house
this evening from 1880 To $3.50 O'clock.
Ia honor oil the opening of the theatre
~ season Inc orchestra Will play tho
'torFe ia tne Forest with all the me-
chanical elects betwean the first and
second acts TINS evening.
The ldlewild quartctto was organized
last evening With the following mem.
hors; Il. T. Barlow, soprano: John
Burke, tenor. g Rogers. baritone. and
y. W Bunuon bass, and Mr. An. NJ.
G.uokctt ohaperon. The friends OF the
club may soon expect 10 hear thom saw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

The cry Of hard times and money
scarcity has become well-nigh chronic.
II is 20 easy 70 grumblc and to groan
that tho wall Is readily taken up as
much for an excuse for not doing as for
any good reason. 'sandy when ye're
dour ye bad best count your bless
ines," was tho healthful advice Of a
Scotch father TO his son, and as there
are many in this land Of promise who
are bowed down it is well to help them
lift their heads to hear few en-
couraging facts
Richard H. Edmonds in oontribu-
tlon to tho Forum makes surprising
comparison OF tho industrial progress
Of the south and West In 1881 the
North and West were rich because Of
the war and emigration. the South i'm
poverished and is only beginning the
new life; in 1891 industrial develop
mont had reached most unexpected
results. In the production Of corn the in
crease in the South wa sseyenty-hve per
cent against decrease in other sections
Of seyenty-one por cent Tho total in
crease Of grain products in the South
in 1891 was sixty-six per cent, The
cotton crop OF that year was 4,544,OOO
bales moro than in 1881.
Railroad building, says this writer,
is a good test of the advancement Of
country or section and the gain in the
South over other sections was 81 per
cent as against SO per cent. In the
matter OF passengers and freights the
per cent ia favor OF the South is even
greater.
Ten years ago the South was almost
wholly dependent on other sections for
finished iron products; now all this is
changed. Cotton mills employ as many
operatives as Massachusetts,, and cotton
seed oil mills have grown from forty to
over 200 representing an Investment OF
over $50, 100000.
Increase Of business is shown by the
gain in exports which amounts to 30
per cont against only ~ per cent at all
other ports Tho South has Ar more
national banks tbnn the West, with m
aggregate capital Of nearly a 100000
900 aud percentage OF gain larger than
the rest of tho country
New iudusWicsaro constantly spring
ing up and TeAasi- credited with fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

was for years recording deputy in the
county clerk Office
He had a serious spell OF sickness
some months ago and when no rocoY-
cred from that he went 20 railroadlng'
This brief dispatch from The CA
zErT's correspondent at ladonia tells
OF the fate that befell him.
LADoNIA. Sept l2.-lSpecial. TO
day about IL o'clock, while the local
west bound freight was making a
switch. Brakeman @. J. Hohl was run
over by the cars and instantly killed.
He stepped In between the cars TO take
a coupling pin out, when his foot
caught In a frog and h6 was mangled
until he was unrecogniza5le
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
He is A CITIZEN,


George Watts white waiter in an
uptown restaurant was tried and
found guilty on Saturday in the county
court OF cohabltiug with Mrs. VIM.
Fitzgerald and fined 800, This morn
ing his attorneys applied for an arrest
OF Judgment on the grounds that the
man who made the charge and who tes-
titled against Watts was an ex-convict
and had not been restored TO citizen
ship. The motion for Watts dismissal
was granted by Judge Harris and
Watts walked out OF court a free man
Mr. Fitzgerald called at THE GA
zETTE office in reference 70 the above,
which is clipped from the Mail, and
says that he has been restored to citi-
zenship and has the papers to prove
IT, He also said that last night he
caught Watts hanging around his
house, that he gave chase 20 him, and
that it will go hard with him II he
catches him around his house in the
future. Watts is not free man, but is
out on a convict bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
CAPITAL ADVIO

If your brains arc your eps,i
the money you earn L M I,,.
that capital and when u, N, Ia "A /, !.
capital will be extlnguIsiS " " 4
terest will stop. -- I
Use part Of your lnoon. !,
in paying a life premium, si nj, I
this interest ceases yoar En-,
have new capital in hsri ca'1 \ I.
and thus have a continuing nj
cancelled income.
Are you a man u senss br.
your brains and energies < /,
money! Are you able iollnhs
and to give your family eyerv 4,
Thenyourlife has an gin,u,sH.s.
and tnat insuable yaluelslan 4
this matter squarely IN ne q,
cast aside all false modest. N
have a paltry thousand or NE
life you are not adequalely =
Situated as you are, YOU .briI
$50. 900 or $4,000 on yoar M +
your income should be caio N
wife should have nothing nd
policy for 500, 900, she sill as
lifted in spending that saa Ii /
if she acts prudently, inyeslli N
sist on the income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
PERSONAL.

j W. Ferris OF Cleburno, is in the
city.
Capt. W. b. Lloyd left for st. Louis
last night ON the Katy.
Mrs, Dora Wiley, OF the Cottage
Hotel, Dublin, is in the city.
Master Jo. VIII Pate Of Alice is
visiting relatives IN Fort Worth.
Joe Marks loft on the north bound
Katy last night ticketed for New York,
d, c. Plumb has returned to his Hen
rietta ranch after several days visit In
the city
Mrs, y D. Taylor who has been wish
tlng In Dallas the past week, returned
home yesterday.
ha"Ard Thurmaer, advance agent OF
AFTER Dark, Was in The THE GAZETTE
oliice last night lie was bottle-holder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
To NEWSPAPERS.

The Republican State convention meets IN
fort North tomorrow. September f4h. The
procasdlogs Of this convention win have an
unusual Importance. i've GAZETTE will
have a NH report iiersof and hs "owa ar
fsfs on tie spot" Dealers who desire
extra eopios should giro due notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
STOCKS BREAK
6 &c y,
And in f'aroq Gases Go Lower
In Price.
GOLD FOR FOREIGN HOUSES
The Expected Advance ht Liverpool Did
Not Matrriauke-Tho Crop.

The Expected Advance at Liverpool Did
Not AIatsriauke-Tho Crop.
NEw ORLRA,s. IA. September 12-
Especial, Atwood Violet * Go. say:
tutures-The contradiction of speculatOus
arc most evident to-day. Everybody eN-
pectod better market in Liverpool, with
another advance on his side, the feeling
after tho close here on . urday b5lug dc
cd0dly in favor Of a higher opening this
morning. But Liverpool indicates no an
cl3iues5 among the spnuers, but 4. (, u bee
less for them to buy cotton 10 tulu utl
goods which thuro Is no prospect OF selling.
In no other way can we account for their
ignoring completely the bureau report show
ing six points lower condition than for the
same month last year. 10 only proves that
English and Continental spiuners must
relieve the American holders Of stock at a
more rapid rate than they have been taking
IL for eight months past before any mate
rial Hd vance can ne established.
AZ the same time our crop account begin
to show generally loss in condition auG
particularly Il rank growth OF foliage with
small fruilago Those bearishiy inclined
suy however, That crop accounts were most
Is uufavorabla 40 this time last year. Trad,
Us the best guide and rs IL promises TO be
good or bad, 50 will future prices be estab-
lishpd
Liverpool closed easy and slightly under
Saturdays prices, the market being II
poluts l0wcr
Port receipts to-day Is, as bales against
3s.ill bales last year.
spot closed quioti sales 200 bales, iuclud
log that sold tter hours last SATURDAY.
Quotations arc 1-l6 down ON middling anl
aDovci balance unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

LONDON, Sept i2-The Mark Lane Elk.
press in its review Of tho British grahi
trade SAYS;
New inglish wheat has averaged 8ls III.
The ADVANCE was due 10 The small amo4rJ
cifared. Ihero is little demand Tor foreign
wheat, American red winter brought Ouiy
e9s There are rumors that contracts have
been made for october delivery ~ 9is I'd.
Corn is cheaper. AT to-day's market
there was small show Of new English
wheat which brought 32s; foreign wheat,
mostly sd cheaper, but California and rcd
winter steady, Flour held at old prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

NEw YoRR, sept l2. The stock market
to-day was affected somewhat by the
threatened disauectiou among Eoldlug cm-
p.oSus as wei, as by the growing scarcity OF
money, ana trading throughout was almost
ouuroly professional
The government crop report was rather
negative IN It's effect, there being little in
IL 20 make a change iu the views Of anyone
ON the Immediate tendency of prices.
the actual engagement over halt mill
lion OF gold for export by tomorrow s.
steamers was also an element ia making a
dropping tone during the forenoon,
ludustrials stu occupya prominent poslt-
ion in the MARKET hut except In distlllerS
the huctuutiOn was unimportaut. The
weakest point In the market was Western
Union The general marBct SIS sti.l dJl.
and rual losses were considerable in active
shares and remarkably uniform
Railroad bonds dun and fcatureiess.
Government bonds duh ana steady.
State bonds neglected,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

IN is neck and neck race between
Candidate Houston and Candidate
Hogg for the disiavor OF tho Fort
Worth convention, with The chances
slightly IN favor OF Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

NEw YoaE, Sept 12-lspeciaL T.
Sterling Bank, 90 dAys.....4 s68{g 4 81
Commercial, 90 days SJLf
Re,chmarks- -CommerciaiG
uaAs ........-...ss.. q5z
Franks Bank, 90 days. ......b i6S
Commercial, 20 days........b 1877
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

ACTUAL settler Schneider OF Austin,
docs not turn zap among the Republican
clans. When Jimmy Newoomb hoisted
him on an opera chair in Fort Worth
eight years ago, he seems to'have wind
ed Schneider Tor all time 10 como.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

NEW oRLnASs, La, Sept IL Special
Sterling - Commercial, co
days. Observation-Disclosures. s4afd4 S5tI
Franks-C Commercial, % daysb 206t5 a0A
New York sight-Bank. Par nominal
CQmmerolal. ..........n......l25 Discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

WHEN this convention gets in
weaving Why tho Houston affair will
appear TO have boen but little more
thu side-show.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Call mt Mrs. NJ. r. SCOTS dress maxi
ING parlors, corner First and Houston.
up stairs. bg fore giving yolr orders for
youruow fall dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

RinHAnD NELSON savs "turn tho
nigger loose All, Blchard its fanny
when You fool that way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

NEXT year Is to bo Texas Industrial
year and 10 is the wise city which gots
ready for &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

ONE thing Is certain; Hogg isn't in
II with Hnrrlsous cohorts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

F1ohanrr at Now Yorl,

LoNpoS, Sept. ie -c;orsols closed at e0gl
for money for silver, as4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

The most embarrassing feature Of
the situation 70 the administration in
Dallas Is that their legislative nom.
inoes ase Clark men who have the dis
erection to use thoir weather eyes.
The nigh cut out OF their diicmma
would b. to sscedc from iheir eaudi-
Gates. seeesh IS the word this yrAar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
CHRIS HoHL KILLED.
His Foot Caught in Frog He Is Crushed in.
10 Instant Death.

Nothing but sentiment Of profound
regret viii arise In tho minds Of those
who In past days knew Chris Hohl,
when they rcad the diApatch below that
gives the chief details Of his loss OF LIE.
@. j. Hohl hadbsen for years very
sesive worker IN secret societies and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Wen FLANAGAN brought his bull
dog with him all the way iron FL Paso.
Web remembers that a braoer ON the
eide would have been handy In the
course Of argument during the last
Republican convention IN Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

Tsxas Weather iIunotin.
uAtvEsToS. TEX, sept ~ --lspcclaL1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13
l1xohanrc a. 0alveaion


NEw YoRK, Sept l2-[Specia. l--Stooks
ana ana bonds closed at the following prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-13

eSsend your s'ai' s'i.naii
and we will mail ysl !. Z
o cost per $1,000, saa 3
''''''-''l A. A.IcRsEss VI
A. c WALKER lS SIjp
Harlsy Irili'
WA. oAIIAFAH
Men ofcAaraeis'
as solicitors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Philip Schmitt, Jacob Conde, john
Weigold and Otto Dierking.

Philip Schmitt, Jacob Conde, John
Weigold and Otto Dierking.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Autenrieth, who said that the Ger.
mans loved ex-President Cleveland for
the honest administration he gave
them, and for standing by his princi-
Piles that "a public office is public
trust"
Mr.. Kleinau was then introduced.
He said that four years ago the work.
ingmen were informed that IL they did
not vote for Harrison there would be
no work for them. After Harrison's
election he said wages were reduced all
over the country. He did not believe
they would be deceived again.
"The best, most honest and solid gov
eminent was given by Grover Cleveland,u
said Sigismund Schwab, the nex speaker.
I'VE have learned in the past four years
which government we want. Money that
should have gone into our pockets got into
the pockets Of mihiouaires and persons
who did not work for it. Andrew Carnegie
is one of the beneflci6ries of the Mckinley
bill. What did he do for the workingmen?
He has $4,000 employees. Are they any
better off ? He and other millionaires have
all the big contracts, and their treatment
OF the workingmen can only be compared
to the treatment of the Russians by the
Gear. When l mention the name of Car
negie do not mean Carnegie alone, but
all other men like him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
A HUMANITARIAN MEASURE PASSED.

The House has passed the Army
Nurses bill; bill that pensions about
900 old women, now in destitute circum-
stances, that did grand work in the hos
pitals in nursing the sick and wounded
soldiers during the war. The bill was
strongly urged during the last Congress,
but neither Speaker Reed, nor Chair
man of the Ways and Means, Mckinley,
would agree to fix day to consider the
bill. These poor old patriotic women
have no votes, you know, and no polit-
ical influence. Hence they got nothing
but rebuffs from Republican Con-
gress. The bummers, however, who
served 100 days in the rear, got millions
in the way of pensions. Ittook Dem
ocratIc Congress to do justice to the
patriotic women of the war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
COMPARE THE TWO RECORDS.

For the first time since Columbus
landed on this side of the Atlantic
Ocean, both candidates for President
have been in the White House. Grover
Cleveland was here for four years, and
Benjamin HarrI son has been there for
three years and almost four months.
All we need to do is to compare Grover
Cleveland's administration with Mr..
Harrison's. Compare the oVerh0wing
treasury with Mr.. Harrison's bankrupt
treasury. Compare the business situa.
tion under Cleveland with the business
situation under Harrison. Compare
the condition of the wage workers
under Cleveland with the wage work
ers under Harrison. This is the true
and only way to judge the situation.
We need not enter the domain of spec
uIation. The difference in favor of
Grover Cleveland is as vast as the gates
of the dawn.
AS a pointer that has pith, let US give
you good reason for voting for
Grover Cleveland.
The administration of Harrison costs
the country over one million dollars
day, or 36 per cent more than the ad-
ministration of Cleveland. 1t costs
1884, 500 more to run the Govern
ment during Harrison's second year
that it did during Cleveland's second
year, an increase of 81 80 for every man
woman and child in the United States.
(See report of the Secretary of the
Treasurer, 1891, page 845.)
"The net ordinary expenses of run
ming the government were:
In the year 1881. s26T e32 ia
In the year 1871 $780, ,e9l
"Cleveland's less than Harrison $97,-
O42, 500.
"Cleveland's first two years less than
Harrison's first two years $l73,5oO,-
O74"
Then our request has solid sub
stance:
Vote for Grover Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

IT is very unfortunate for General
Harrison just at this time, when he is
about entering upon business mans
and workiDgman's campaign" that
Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. Phipps and
other protected manufacturers should
be so much annoyed by their workmen.
Candidate Harrison will soon want
these protected manufacturers to con-
tribute to the Republican campaign
fund and the manufacturers are getting
ready to "give down" handsomely But
here steps in the annoying workman
and says he and about 100000 more of
his fellows will go out on strike If
their wages are reduced, as the manu-
facturers have announced will be done
done. These workmen are prositively
asonable.-Savannah News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with DIR.
B. j. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treat
ise on the Horse and his Diseases" which
will enable all orr subscribers TO obtain a
copy Of that Walt able work free by send
ing their address (enclosing two-cent
stamp for mailing same( TO DR.. b. j. Ken
dali Co., EnosburRh Falls, Vt. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its phe-
nomenal sale attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, a sale never before reached by any
publication In the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad 10 avail
themselves OF this opportunity OF obtain
ing valuable book.
II is necessary that you mention this
paper In sending for the Treatise lThia
offer will remain open for only a short
time. a2l-12t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

THE joint resolutions proposing
amendments to the Constitution, so as
to provide for the election of President
and Vice President by direct vote of
the people, making the term six years,
instead of four as now, will begin in
Congress on Wednesday. There Is a
growing sentiment in this country
against a President directly succeeding
himself through the operations of
Bureaucracy and the defeat of Blaine
at Minneapolis, with this votes of the
greatest Republican States against him
goes far to intensity this sentiment in
the Republican party and warn the
whole country of the growing danger.
The popular will should control all the
elections In this country and the Eec-
toral College, remnant of the House of
Lords rule, should go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

w. CAMPBELL Of this city, has
been elected chairman of the Republi-
n national committee. He was the
-loice of President Harrison for that
2Jsltion, and his selection undoubtedly
means that the claims of Democratic
rainbow chasers" regarding the north
west are to be met by vigorous Repub-
hcan campaigning in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa. Mr., Campbell is an in
telligent, agreeable gentleman, whose
moral character is considerably above
that of the average Republican nation
al chairman for many years past 1t is
to be hoped that he will be warned by
the fate which has overtaken his prede.
cessors and will be prepared when the
time for his retirement arrives to
abandon his post with honor, instead of
being driven from it in disgrace,
>1htesf" Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
HURRA4 FOR DEMOCRACY.

The luke.warm Harrison Republi.
cans had very bad "spelp Saturday
night as shown in the literature of their
campaign committee which came out
with a dodger generally circulated
among the jubilant masses who were
hurrahing vigorously for Cleveland and
Stephenson. This dodger SET forth. the
deep-set chagrin upon the part of the
Repository and the Canton crowd gen.
orally. because their favorite protection
idol, Governor Mckinley, was not a
winner at Chicago. 1t makes the
Canton Republicans fairly green with
envy to see with what unanimity and
enthusiasm the Democrats of all grades
come up to the support of their ticket
and the big Democratic jubilee Satur
day night, touches them In tender spot.
There may be sore-heads in Canton
but they are not in the ranks of the
Democracy. They are Harrison sore
heads and there is not tin plate enough
in the State of Ohio to get up a jubilee
for Harrison and Reid in the town of
Canton. Harrison office-holders and
Reid "rats" will get badly left in this
campaign, Judging by the corpse-like
stiffness of the Republicans of Canton.