davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

~ ZEAL ~ AAhAa
II ought to be sufficient proof for any
one Of the unreasonableness Of the
charges laid by the calamity howlers'
at the door OF the last Legislature, that
not one Of the legislatures critics has
dared to accept the challenge Of The
Gazette for comparison Of its record
with reference to foreign investments
with that Of any other Legislature since
reconstruction.
II was claimed by Tho Gazette that
the last Legislature was as favorable to
the foreign investor as any Of its prode'
cessors, against which 10 indici-
ments for communism We're brought
The claim may easily be refuted II II is
not correct The records tell the story.
II The Gazette is wrong prove it; II tits
right, those newspapers which have
the brGzenness to labor ia Texas against
foreign investments here, stand CON
victed OF the vilest type Of ingrati;udc.
u is no proper answer to The Ga
zette's appeal to the record to tel
what Brown, or Jones, or Smith may
think OF Texas lawmakers Of fear from
future legislation. An attempt to
evado is usually confession Of error.
The question is, did the last legislature
do anything that should cause the
foreigner to fear for the safety of his
Investments here nit did, what IS
it, II it did not why should any
Texan encourage q belief by an out
slider not justified BY the facts, and in
curious to the state
II the inquirer win exclude the de-
funct alien land law from consideration,
tho circumstances OF its passage fairly
requiring that IL should DE SO excluded,
because Its actual puiport was unknown
to any member OF the legislature at the
time Of its passage, and will make i'm
partial examination Of the record, he
will be surprised that so much hula
baloo was made about the work of the
late legislature with so little to Justify
it, We do not care to assume the
role Of apologist for that
body. 1t was It's misfortune
that the rabid utterauccs Of few OF It's
members should have been imputed 10
II as representative sentiment, and upon
these and not upon any legislative act
has been built for It an unlavorable rep
utation abroad lis critics overlook the
fact that on direct issues, such as the
Of the corporation law, It
unusual friendliness for cor
porate enterprise.
The plain, unyarnshed truth is that
the cutlery against Texas legislation is
the result Of the submission and adop-
tion Of the railway commission amend
mont tits simply the latent heat and
torvor Of that campaign not yet cooled
Of. The politicians who asserted that
there Is communistic spirit in Texas
this very well, and, let us
believe bad no desire forthat campaign
fiction to be accepted abroad in other
than Pickwickian sensc. The news
papers which continue 10 repeat the
charge, after st has served, or failed
to serve, the uses for which it was de-
signed, are not to be let of SO charita-
bly,. That which was tolcrablo ia the
heat of a campaign, persisted in for the
sake of obsiinacy, becomes a fragrant
aaasN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

to build mp tho industries Of Chat'a-
nooga this town could be made to rival
Eastern manufacturers in the quality
and cost Of goods. What has been done
in the last decade for Chattanooga can
be easily accomplished hero in shortcr
time The thing to do Is to believe in
Fort Worth's possibilities and go to
work enthusiastically to establish man
fold industries here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

trbp Fnrf NVort1, r,..,4
maxine IA nnna'. SlAHetN IS hept on
ly,yns il n safe ,Ja NvT9 HtclngV. that
uet t9 co,n,n; i'yuNn = SlleH% uerrmided
min 1t secs what cSe, S' r ,nat question
have had upon ine governor ' n ,Ia1'9 Of
t,,r ,'ellH NE IwenW-tlirl ltpi,la.
b"Js H.. 'S Sni u Gov,m Hogg
iSiii onJ ur Vows ne en,ertainrd IN
press item ~" nno u' w., Sanf ability TO i'm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
QUA BOOK 1AsLe.

The American Journal Of Politics
December New York office, ia Nassau
street one year 81,
This magazine has for its purpose the
fred discussion Of the vital questions
of the times. The December number
contains papers from able writers on
such topics as prohibition. the ,aiin,
The condition Of the merchant marine
aud how 10 improve it, and others of
like import.
Mr.. Fillmore Brown, who discusses
the prohibition question adduccs his
reason for believing that prohibition
laws are Intellectual and impractical.
He believes, as do many honest thinkers,
thai prohibitory laws are powerless 10
check the liquor traffic, until the moral
tone of society is 50 elevated as to make
the sale md drinking of intoxicating
liquors disrepUtable. As long as exist
ing conditions continue This writer pre-
fcrs q strong clean excise system that
makes the business pay into the treasury
as large a sum OF money MS possible,
and at the same time controls and linn
its the traffic Just MS much MS possible.
Apparently one of the strongest agents
20 help on the cause Of temperance is
the keely League, as described by John
j. Finn The members of this league
are men cured by the bi-chlofide Of gold
remedy, The league originated at
Dwight about two years ago, and has
Dwight abont two years ago, and has
grown 20 a membership of 10000. There
are now 100 clubs aud a national nssoci-
alton. The mission of the League is
TO cure the disease Of intemperancc and
70 prevent the youth of the country,
by education and example from CON
trnchng Il, also TO discourage the use Of
liquor as beverage. This is y tenn
prrnnco move in the right direction. nud
with ilc lurgc dnily increase OF members
It IS impossible to realize the magni-
tude of the work that can he uccoin-
plished
An interesting report given by Spy-
mour Dexter on the relation OF building
ana loan associations to the future ,nli-
teal aud social welfare of the United
States is of local interest to citizens of
all towns whore these associations oyist
Ailer sixty years of trial in PHILADELPHIA.
such associations cannot he considered as
experiments The fuct that in e.
more largely one of homes than nnv
other. there have been no riots nor ,lisnio,r
of anurchism may he considered owl
douce of the good effect of wagc-ear1i-
crs owning their homes. In 1899 the first
association of this nature was organized,
now there are over $500 associations
with assets approximating $3.50. 100000
aud Sl0OO,OOo shareholders. In view Of
the marvellous growth of these nssoci-
atoms il is predicted that in 1894 the
accumulated nssets will exceed the cant
tai invested IN all the national banks of
Inc United States. These associations
foster the Development of four habits
which once formed tend to make tho
moral and material welfare of any young
man assured. These four are prompt-
ness IN meeting financial engagements:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

TIE gross carninFa Of the trunk lines
OF railway OF this country Tor tho last
year were about 100000, 0o0, an In.
crease OF sll 100000 over tho IRE
ceeding year Their not earnings
were $50, 2dLsll, or million loss than
those Of the preceding year. The
popular idea that a railroad Is gold
mine IS evidently, more or less OF a do
hlsion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Tho Dallas News gives il out that
Governor Hogg intends making Il tour
Of the Northern states to rpfute The
saunders made against Texas. II that
is so the governor will discover whit lie
perhaps already knows, that most Of the
ISLANDERS he win have to refnte have
been uttered by the Dallas News. Aud,
II gricyrs us to say, the News continues
to run its SANDER mill at full blast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

the Fort Worth Gazette and n regiment
or two of men like Judge Kittrrll. rhry
opculy opposed Governor Ilogg and fenr-
lrssly supported Clark but bong true
Democrats, honestly defeated in the
election, they now bury the sralping-
knife aud accept the order II ihngs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

Table Talk December. Table Talk
Publishing company, Philadelphia. Sub
Scription price $40 year
Mrs. 5. r. Rorer opens She cnrrent
number Of Table Talk" with II dpsrrip-
ton of q dainty Christmas dinner. Tar-
ucular directions are given for the pre-
Earring OF the. several dishes and the ar
carefully followed even an Octohnr
bride need not hesitate 20 invite her
moiher-in-low 10 take Christmas dinner
win her, and her husband may safely
and envy him his happiness.
MISS Forncy, in her department. "Fosb-
l9haple Luncheon and Tea Toilets. :"
takes takes occasion to give slight lin to
women WHO are not us courteous to each
other MS they should be.
me Reign Of Victoria" is a laurhn-
hle recital of the trials Of housksensr
~ H.. ",lI!e,1meling to drill an American conn
keeping, WY i'o"se-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

The body Of hoy Lima 4, 49,.
at Alilaale. lSy,, has iata aalmsi XIV ",
TWO men as tlidt VI thcir son. n. TX
body was hullS mnnelci idchfiO.nfio,,
was almost iiii'usfiiilc. aud ahosr I,
Nus stu remains undecided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

VINES Mciilnloy's official head or
naments q Democratic flagstaff as IL
viii next year the Victorious army win
be la q prcdiGmont as veyatious as that
which moved alexander 10 mourn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12


WAN En-FoR TBiRn f,N,,,.,-
~ Az AlRY--ABLT pAnti !pAlll
SOOD CHAkACTER- Heados ~
= SaNalrE, Tor Mclntos6 Tes. W q
u ~ leus Tue SIP oial Rtgn AZ, eot
glnSer; lhlrd United Stites I'M ~
~ Jams Texas, DO 4 Novsnh4 y. \ ~
retlulh KY days Tor the pnrne., (, y.
,,evrults Tor I at r. gin.elt as.6i ei,s'
llstment must be betwica h ~. W, 70
years, net less tlan Tive fe Xxx. ~ y
NOR than i've feet fac q. hivA ~
more man 10 pounds, 0nmarl Il \, W
aSter and h0nits. nd Tree frond ~ ~ ~, q
llleallts are .enl ste WHO q ~, Nl
converse IN English and fullv gsd. wv. /.
u9 s1 ana lnstiuc ons given n I'M ' ~ H..
ny term OF service Is 1--WE n ~ 4
tLe ! W soldi IN his trst tnll, ~, !.
my .i 'I4 seu one vor can pun. I'd 1. Y
.ha lor VI 10 y Ia rellc,os- n
w, w PurehaS p; &c 0 every s4l5tirs. :. !.
un.ll he comp 'tes two aid uae.s 4 Il !, 4
ny wheh ne oas served, honeh "A Y
ssnl'? thtel years ne II eat tied . IA /.
LOT 10 tnree months withile pri,il.r y ~ \
~ y. VIZ eNplrll ION Of the fgrl)urh- MA n
,SSsvINu from we S0yernmeni ia alh
thulr pay rauons, cloihins. hAllr
con ern ng which will be given bv NJ :.
Ing ohlcer-1here are post x, /. Il - ~
diers VINO 50 desire can anauirf n, ~
lair English education. -Whes-N,. - /,
honornblv discharged Of IL Acme, Il, =
enlistment or on account OF ls.aa I Il. :
pay s ample 10 carry himfo NJ ~ I, Z. !.
lisiment GEO. w. P1RIN,l IN i,,lI
COLONEL THIRD CAVALRY, o1glis1
ING. ss''''9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

liR. CLEVELAND has invested in a
large waste basket but what lle needs
rs On Office eat, like that Of Danas,
Possibly no could borrow the suns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
A DIP INTO fIIsToRy

Editor Gazette, 'A'' D''' l.
me Dallas News and correspondents
p i've assorted time and again James s.
~, - y the only man ever elected COVER
w., WI OF Texas witha minority vofe. WIN
~ please say that four of onr best
~, ~ eI NOR have been SO elected? Cover
w. ~, uoas and Uncle Frank Lubbock
fvo W. w., 4hu l don't remember the other
wv on' l know the faqt.
j. X. BTMPASS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

9 M ISS ~, IS ,s win be received o,,n.
mo Nh 10, ~, .wlea bids MI A,n y u
st il Ny wooden bridge al ws w, o I'D
any and all bids deserves tlhe lifdi
-.-N oHairman Streets, ALLEYS aa q Wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

DAN VOORHEES, SCOTS at tho idea
that tbe Democratic leaders arc afraid
Of She task they invited tho reiorlna-
lion Of the tariil. Dan Is right The
party Is going to pull Is coa4 OIL and
9resue With tho robber tariH until the
only yesuge left OF Republican iegisla.
uon Is the free list with which Il WINS
attempted To stay the indignation Of tho
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

pI1iu!rFeht History: Third quarter.
i published by the Current History PM.
ssiIl wv company Detroit, Mich. Price
t2r editors, professional writer's and
p ,u5in speakSers there is no more val.
t T3nic periodical than Current History.
inere m nutshell it to be found what,
USer OF moment occurs each quarter of
the year; This is boon TO busy people
,ren nhu women who aave not the time
10 ~ out from 4 large assortment of
such laets in the history of the times rs
are worth remembering. 10
nhly Two years have elapsed since
!ms publication began. but Il has grown
~ popularity until the proprietors fell
yuSt ,iS IN making such improvements
as MI place Z on an equality with any
si ,r, Journal in the country.
ne divisions are International Az
AIRS Aiipirs N Europe, Asia. Africa.
N'l Amercai. Record Of Progress: and
Sneroi2sy' glance win suffice to
show the value Of this compcndinn IN
Tue nome the Office and at the desk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
ZOE sALg

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Type Tor Sale.
The GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of -erevior body type; been IN
usa only three moatlai good as now.
will bo solan loo Of 100 pounds and
more to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

~, Austin Evening Newa.)
49, robin is doing noble work for
et,S1' lily The People OF the Lone Star
''1'e SHOULD be proud Of her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

THE plan for draft Of tariff bin by
= Joint committee Of members elect Of
tho next congres has, 81 Is said. tho
approval OF Mr. Cleveland Tho sena.
lors named Tor the committee are Car
iisle' Vest GorInan, Mills and MaPhor-
son. saeh q selection would give assnr-
Hnee 81 woil-rounded measure that
would inireneh tho party 10 the con-
lldenee Of Tho country. and give relief
from the hureenR5ine axaiions lowed
for the benefit Of classes. An az tho
gen'lemenproposed arc tariff riiofmors
some more advanced than oshors, bas
oil ore In line with iheir pariy on tho
main issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12

magazines received: Belford's month
M, ~; pe ,,eer Bedford Publishing com
~ Wa, h,ago. Price $500 n year.
NortA American Review: December.
New York office no. 3 Tast Fonrteentb
street 'frice $500 per nnnum.
new England Magazine: December
Vllce 81 Columbus avenue. Snhscrip-
uon price $500 year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-12
CLOSING HOURS.

Tho Gazette viii decline hereafter la
pfht communications Witch are incrciv
expressive Of The writer's upInions. Fnsls
81 hh Interesting nRtdre wilI Do nrint,t
lnt o"nmeuis viii not Ue used uple,s
Specially srllu tod.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
Important to Merchants.

Surveyor Ct Customs Hasslock, of
Nashville is receiving a great many
inquiries as to the proper mode to
have imported goods slipred SO that
they will be appraised there He
takes pleasure in suggesting 10 our
importers that they be explicit in
ordering the conSignor to have the
goods shipped Under l. Il. Bond,
without appraisement, to Nashville,
Tenn" lfthe goods are shipped via
New York they should be consign-
cd in care of either the Merchants
Dispath, the Star Union Line,
Cumberland Gap Dispatch, the
Great Southern Dispatch, the
American Express Company, or the
Wells Fargo Express Company; il
via New Orleans they should be
shipped in care of Illinois Central or
New Orleans and Texas Railway
If the above suggestions are com
piled with by the shipper, the goods
will come to Nashville for appraise.
ment, thereby saving considerable
to our merchants. The consignor in
certifying to invoice before the L
S. Consul should declare his inten-
ton to make entry of the goods al
the port of Nashville.
The consignor should mail to the
transportation company consular
invoice and bill of lading for presen
tation to the collector of ports of frs
arrival, so as to make bond for trans
portation. Our merchants SHOULD
insist when ordering goods, either
abroad or from importing agents
that above instructions be complied
with.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
THE SUB-TREASURY SCHEME.

We have been asked by some of
our readers to give them an idea of
what the "Sub-Treasury Scheme"
involves. 1t proceeds upon the the
DRY that the general government
ought to establish warehouses wher-
ever demanded, in which agricultu-
raj products may be placed, and a
certain proportion Of their market
value be paid to the owners IN guar
anIeod cquivalency, which advance
mcnt shall DC secured by pledge Of
the product deposited,
Like the Land Loan scheme, it is
claimed by its advocates that the
"sub-rcasury" plan ''rests upon the
same principles as the National
banking system" and that the sue
cess and stability of that system is a
prcssage Of the reliability of the sto-
rage system they propose. The
truth is, it bears no resemblance
whatever to the National banking
system, except in the fact that the
currency proposed to be paid out
would be based on the fiat of the
government. All the peculiar me-
chanical characteristics of the Ma
tional banking system are wanting
in this. The values deposited as Sc
curity for the equivalency issued are
as far as possible removed in char
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
Literary Notes.

Professor Gi|derSleeve, Of John
Hopkins University, was in the
Confederate army and Il firm be.
lever in the cause for which it
contended. In the Atlantic Month
~ for January he will state with
franknesS and forceness the reasons
for his course, in an article entitled
The Creed of the Old South.
Mrs. Wiggin's delightful story,
1.-THE birds Christmas Carol" is said
to be in as great demand now as
when first published. The secret of
this popularity is very open one,
for its humor and pathoes are deli
cious and of the kind which never
loses its flavor.
The greatest need of College Girls
is the subject of an important arti-
Gle to appear in the Atlantic Mon
thly for January. 1t is by Annie
PaysOn Call, author of the excellent
little book "Power through Repose,
Probably few religious books are
so popular as those by DR.. Mungef.
His appeal to Life" the last is
sued volume of his sermons, has
reached the seventh edition
clamps and Paths" admirable SER
mons preached on childr2n's Sun.
days, is in the eight; "The FREEDOM
of Taith," his first book of sermons,
in the nineteenth; and his book Tor
young people, "On the Treshhold,'
has reached the twenty-fourth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

Tue Knoxville journal Of the 9th
gives hcappc4i--A avalanche the drub-
bing il ha been nce(n., for some
time past, The .lpplal-Avalanche
accuses EaS, Tennessee OF not sup
porting Gov. BUcanan as it should
and recommends martial Law, is
for this part Of the State, Declaring
"Martial Law" is something the Gov.
of the State Of Tennessee cannot do.
The Journal asks Editor Mathews
to point out single instance Of the
failure to support Gov. Buchanan in
his efforts to maintain the dignity of
the State except on the part of the
coal miners and their supporters in
Anderson County, one of the small
est counties in population in the
state. East Tennessee has criticised
the governors inactivity and lack of
backbone, but now that he has act
ed firmly and as becomes one who is
sworn to enforce the law, East Tenn
essee is supporting him just as much
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

From Sheffield, the center of En-
glish cutlery manufacture, comes the
news that the trade of 1891, under
the Mckinley law, was not one-half
the trade of 1890. This means that
in about the same proportion, Amer
cans used more American made cut
lery in 1891 than in the former year.
Yet nobody has heard of any adj
vance in the price of cutlery. The
home supply has been expanded to
fill the demand, furnishing more en-
ploymcnt far American workingmen,
bur not adding to the cost for Amer
lean consumers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
Dead.
BY the Editor.

By the Editor.
What lonely and desolate sound
that word has to those who have
lost friends. We do not realize the
full meaning of the term until our
own home has been invaded, and
one whom We have learned to love
with onr whole being, one " no has
been our JOY aud comfort, one who
has sustained us in hours Of trial,
when one who has been all in all to
us has been taken away, then we
realize the desolateness that is con-
veyed in that word.
One of the saddest and most SOL
emn funeral services ever held in
our city, was that of Mrs. Carrie
Hydcn Morton, last Sunday morn
ing at the M. e. Church. Rev. ].
A. Ruhle preached very eloquent
and impressive sermon. DR.. Bart
lett and Rev. Sparrow made few
sympathetic remarks, consolino the
bereaved ones for the great loss
they had sustained.
Ab0nt eighteen months ago, Miss
Carrie ITydan was led t. the mar
riagr alter by Or: John Morton.
Who, of her gay friends, thought
that, in 50 short time, the blush
ing, happy bride would be cold in
death Who Thought that the
young husband would 80 so0n be
boweG down in uacorsol be grief ?
Yet il Is 80, md ,ump bat lie who
controls the destinips Of men, knows
the reason; but wa mn bow in
humble submissivpncsa, believing
"Whaieyn: is, is wight"
Mr. Morton WAS well and fnvOY-
ably known to nearly every one in
our city, and when the news came
from her distant home in La Veta,
Col, ii brought sadness to the heart
and tears to the eyes Of hundreds of
friends, outside of those who were
bound to her by the ties Of nature.
The bereaved and heartbrokea nus
band, relatives, and the little seven
months-old child which is unable to
comprehend its great loss, have the
sympathy of a host of friends, who
feel the loss almost as keenly as
they.
I The Blount County Medical Asso-
citation showed their sympathy by
furnishing Pail Bearers for the oc-
casiGn.
Weep not for her, no more her eyes
Beam on you as you come;
In yender happy world of light,
She's near the great white throne,
Weep not for her. no more her feet
Tread whore she loved so well;
Shes treading row the golden streets,
| With angels now she dwels.
Weep not for her, twas God that gave,
And He has all the right
To call His loved ones through tho grave,
To be with Him in light.
A little while and then, thou too,
Shall leave these scenes OF care;
Triumphant shalt the grave pass through
And with His glory SHARE"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
For ASSESSOR.

To THE VOTERS OF BLoUNT COUNTY:
By solicitation of my friends, |
hereby announce myself as Il candi-
date for Tax Assessor for Blount
County. Election First Thursday
in August next. Subject to the will
of the Republican party as express
ed by convention on primary cleo
ton. Respectfully,
J. G. PARSONS.