davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worlh, ~.

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMEN-The Webster dictionary to US is
received, which we assure you is appreciated,
and which came in just in time TO save US sew
eral dollars as we were Just on tina verge OF or
dering one, without which we consider every
ONCE Incomplete. Once more rest assured OF
our appreciation Of being SO fortunate Yours
most respectfully,
WHITECASTLE LUMEER AND SEISGLE Co.,
S. P. BUSTER. lLlmttedl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
KoPPyR1. TEx.. Feh.1. ~.

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
DEAR SrR-I Think ehe webstsr-s dictionary
cent me with your daily paper, TEE GAZETTE
IS premium, is well worth the price paid 70,
the paper, and that is saying great deal, for !
consider the daily GAZETTE one Of the best sln
spectfully, AZ s GEzzR-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
MuLsAp, TEX. Jan. 10, 1891.
Dear Gazette


After having been almost . constant reader OF
TER GAZETTE and its predecessors for eleven
years, feel that cannot keep house without
1t, and as received your premium dictionary
Few days since, am Of the opinion that as an
educator you are keeping up with the times.
Accept my thanks for the book and best wishes
for your future success and that OF Texas Re-
spectfully, 7. a L. SCOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GESTLENEE-Yeur dictionary received and
gives entire satisfaction. and is worth many
times what it cost, as it is well finished
would advise everyone 70 get copy. fours
truly. b. G. TERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

CIV i'm I05I,
DEAR SIRs-I am well pleased with the die
Honary you sent me. 1t Is better one than
expected from the price asked. I think il would
be extremely cheap At 81, even without the
frst-class weekly one gets yea- with Il. Yours
very truly. W. Il PARKER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

NlONI&EIEr 80 aaA. %. AcrA-
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth Tax
GESTLEAES-The Webster Dictionary re-
sefyed as premium with your Daily G AzEITE
I have examined and an pleased beyond expec-
tatsons. and weld not oe without u for twice
the cast Eerra-s-ulH- JoHG : HAGLEA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
BIG spRrves, TEX, Eel. Q, I8oI

Editor Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
The Websters dictionary sent me find it to
be very complete as the best book for the money
Si3 for one several years ago that, with the ex-
Seption OF binding, is no more complete. Yours
truly, f. o. VAUGHAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
,oRr woRrH. TEx.. Feh. Z. 1sQe

Democrat Publishing Company:
am well pleased with the dictionary and
think it is strange that you can furnish it OF
that price. think it the cheapest book ever
bought Yours truly, L. PERKINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Cross CUT, BRowE COUNTY, TEX, Aug II. 1870.
GAzETrE-The Webster's Unabridged Die
tonary 1 bought OF you is Just splendid-worth
taree times what it cost It is everything that
TEE GAZETTE claims for il. Use my name II
ecu wish d. LINDLEY, NJ D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

RoPPEETa TEX. Aug. l5 $50
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth. Tex;
GESrs-Thc Websterss Unabridged Dictioa-
Rry vas received In due time. and have exam
ned IL and an well pleased with IL. II is one
II the bsst premiums that have seen offered
With ANY paper. It Is worth more than the
71nay paid without TIE paper. Very truly
you-s- RICE AAxEv. r Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
ROANOKE, Tx. Feb. i. 1871.
Editor Gszette

DEAR SRI received webster's Dictionary
II is q very useful book, and is needed in all
families The price SO, for dictionary and the
Daily GAZETTE Is very cheap. The dictionary
Is worth the money that both cost.
JOSEPH GRACE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
HAMILTON. HAMILTON COUNTY, Tx.
Auv IL 1SQQ

HAMILTON, HAMnION COUNTY, Tx,
Aug. 16, 1880
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort World:
GESTIE,EES-I received the Original Web
ster'S Unabridged Dictionary. I an wen
pleased with II I would commend it to all
who wish cheap standard. up 10 the time OF
Its revision I know many who can get ii who
viii not make the outlay for an illustrated and
revised edition. am yours very truly, etc,
c. c. POWELL
II Is a thousand times better than those
newspapers. c. c. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

T
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
SIRS-The Webster's dictionary gives every
Bst1sfaction. We have taken the Daily GAZETTE
for years and think the dictionary and GAZETTE
for year at $40 a great bargain. Truly yours.
MCCLELLAND Bros, Real Estate Dealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

- 49,, !, - - = : u " - r -
gives entire satisfaction, and Is worth many
times what IL cost, as It is well finished.
would advise everyone 70 get copy. Yours
truly. N G. TERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

CovEETTA, Ga, Fsb .. 1921.
DEAR SIRs-I am well pleased with the do
1oHzry you sent me. It Is q better ono than
expected from the price asked think it would
be extremely cheap ~ a, even without the
arst-elsss weekly one gets year with il. You're
vsry truly ". z PARxxR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
MnIsAp. Trx.. Feh. !. 1sal.



The dictionary was received. It is indeed
well worth the money. would not take sew
eral times the amount It cost me. In fact CON
slider such book = necessity in every family
Yours truly, F. A 3 ScoTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
THoRp srRIyes, Tx, Feb. "A.

TEoRP SPRINGS, Tx, Feb. "A. 1891.
1 received your Webster's Unabridged die
uonary q few days ago and have examined e,
would not take twice the money 1t COST me for
II II could not get another. Much success 70
TEE GAZETTE J. L. DILARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

7 was appointed deputy clerk 81 sAs eoszs
Miss Phillips Fawcett has been eelctsd
70 the Marion Kennedy studentship Of
Newman college.
The Woman's Liberal society Of England
headed by Mrs. Gladstone, has a member
ship Of about 16o, 600
Miss Blake maintains with Kingsley that
nwomen win never obtain moral equity till
they have civil equality"
Madame Adam, who keeps up the salon
| idea at its best in Paris, inscribes on her
cards Of invitation ''pour causer."
Sixteen thousand women are now en-
ployed in the postofices Of England, besides
SSH II the permanent stah of the depart
ment.
Miss Kate Miner, one Sof the yice-presi-
dents OF the board of lady managers OF the
Columbian exposition, is successful sugar
planter.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has two bright
daughters, Mrs John Elliott and Mrs Flor
ence Howe Hall, both of whom incline to
the lecture rostrum.
The Woman's college of Baltimore is %
have two new buildings. one for general
college instruction, the other for dormito-
ries. Their cost will be $50, 200.
Mime. Schlieman is carrying on the work
OF the famous explorer who discovered the
ancient site OF Troy. She is Grecian
woman and an accomplished antiquarian.
The first feminine candidate TO pass the
Alabama state medical examination-said
TO have been an unusually severe written
e1amination-is Mrs. H. T. Dillon, colored
woman.
OF 430 women graduates from a single
medical college in the United States, 800 arc
engaged IN active practice, at an average
age OF twenty-seven years, with incomes
varying from $1,000 TO 500 year.
The Chi cago Inter Ocean offers three
prizes OF $500, 500 and $50 for the best pen
ano-ink sketch Of male or female figure
typical of Chicago. The sketches must be
IL black ink on cardboard 9x12 inches.
A new industry for women is that of the
manufacture Of the tissue paper varieties
now SO popular. Twenty women are en-
ployed in a mandatory of this kind
founded by two bright Buffalo women.
The Archduchess Stephanie Of Austria,
widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, is about
to publish a book concerning her recenti
travels in South Tyrol. It is to be illus
trated with sketches Of her own drawing.
Miss Jaganndham, who completed her
medical studies in Edinburgh where she
spent year as house physician in the hos
pitaf Tor women and children in that city,
has gone to India to NIL q temporary va.
cancy in Bombay hospital, of which DR..
Edith Pechey-Phipson is the head.
Gustave Dore's mother was plain. quiet
woman, who preferred domestic lifA and
did not shine in society, but she hs ffthe
greatest sympathy with her illustr1belison.
The great artist gave as a reason ff,is vever
marrying that he always coveionmS all
women TO his mother, and thnnfactd far
short of her" 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

REGENCY, Tx, Aug. Is, 1870.
Received the Webster's Unabridged Con-
slider it the cheapest book 1 ever bought; Il IS
marvel Of chespness Success TO The GA
zETTE D. 4 AOoRA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
:E2 ~ y u ~ csl getG valuable secret thaSi
cost me S. 90 nd sgubber shield Sor 80 cent?
hsfsSVs ". APP. co.
115 n. 9Th STREEE, ST. LOUIS, ESQ.
WHAT TAEY SAY
PINE MILLS, TEX. Feb. 8, issl.

~ SAO da%oLIc, rorb worm, rex.
YoiIr premium Webster's dictionary 10 hand,
Eno after careful examination CT material and
nnlsh, believe it equal in value 10 any edition
nave seem To say am highly pleased fails TO
express my pleasure. Yours truly,
]. II. KEIGar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

CANYON CITY, TEX. Feb. 2 1891.
Democratic Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex.
SIRs-I received the dictionary. and think It
the greatest book for the money thst = made.
J. Il. PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
GAINESVILLE, TEX, ia

EVANSVILLE, Tx, Jan. Sc, 1871.
Fort Worth, Gazette.
DEAR SRI received HE webster's diction.
airy. 1t was very nice, and like THE GAZETTE
also F. j. HALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
m MoMANls REhLM.

Miss Laura MsstAows OF Ardaars, T.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
CLOUDS CLEARING AWAY.
The Situation 1T Chicago At the Openi
of Convention Dav.

The Situation ut Chicago 1t the Opening
of Convention Day.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The opening of
the convention day found the clouds
of political dissension clearing away. 1t
does not require the divine gift of
prophecy to predict the nomination of
Grover Cleveland on the first ballot.
Indeed it is the result conceded even by
the friends of Hill and Boies, the only
other candidates now in the field,
though there is every indication that
they will 90 down to defeat with their
colors flying and the solid support of
their respective states behind them.
The official announcements of Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Indiana, that they
had decided to drop their favorite sons
and cast their aggregate of 142 votes for
the ex-president, about removed all
doubts from the situation. Then all the
dark horses, including German, Morri-
son, Russell and Campbell, with their
followers, are making haste to Chamber
into the band wagon of the victor.
The general expectation is that ex-
Governor Isaac p. Gray OF Indiana will
be nominated for the vice-presidency
It is understood that his withdrawal
from the race for first place was made
on the assurance that the Cleveland
men would support him for second
place, and as the Cleveland forces are
we'll disciplined, there is little doubt
that the compact will be carried out.
The Cleveland people felt 90 secure
that they decided to make no fight
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
he opposition in the solid south to

tne oppoeitiOn IN the Solo south TO
yield. s,
On the silver question, the south and
west are in. accord, and therefore in
clined to support each other in all mat
tere. But neither can the south nor
the west furnish q candidate for the
presidency in 1892. Indeed, the effort
with brass bands and public parades to
make candidate of Hill, Palmer, Nor
rison, Boies, was no more successful
than the whispering for German and
Carlisle, and while 1t is true the ex-
federal ofiice-holders are here in formid-
able numbers, still men like German
and Palmer, Boies and Gray are here to
execute the will of the masses. Never
was national Democratic convention
more thoroughly dominated by popular
opinion against the judgment of many
OF the most generous-minded acknowl-
edged leaders.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
The selection of Ex-Governor Gray of
Indiana as running mate for ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland seemed probable last
night and this morning, but later in the
day it tranepired that Gray might have
opposition where least expected. There
are various members OF the Indiana dele
cation VINO are opposed to the selection
of Gray, and who will be disposed to
c0netrue his nomination as an affront to
the people who have borne the brunt OF
the battle in the Hoosier state in behalf
of Cleveland, and in opposition to the
presidential ambition Of Indiana's fa-
vorite son. The discussion of this PEE
culiar situation in the Hoosier state has
caused the entire question to be opened
again. 1t is said the Cleveland people
of Indiana favor the selection of Con.
gressman Bynum of Indianapolis, if an
Indiana man is nominated for the vice
is also understood to favor Bynum.
Stevenson and Morrison of Illinois, Boies
Of Iowa and Campbell Of Ohio are also
freely discussed, but despite specula-
ton, Gray appears to be the favorate
candidate for the vice presidency
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
h he is the only man who can carry New

Ed. Curtis, who knows as much about
California politics as any one, says the
California and Nevada delegations are for
Cleveland to man, and will remain so
until the last. Ed eaid to me only an
hour ago: Cleveland did not play right
into the hands of the scrub element of
New York city, from whence comes
most of the opposition; he gave the
south two to one of the consuls and
ministers, but as that solid section
wanted everything those few Bourbons
who were left out because there were
not enough Offices to 60 around are
showing their teeth and training
with the hostiles. While Harrison's 3
nomination was the wettest kind of q
wet blanket to the Republicans of the
Pacific coast, he may be winner against
any one but Cleveland. With Cleveland
and Gray, Harrison will be beaten by at
least 5000 in California and 1000 in
Nevada. There is great grief among the
Blaine men of our state, and it will not
entirely wear out. They have come to
look on Harrison as illiberal and cold
blooded, and cannot expect anything
from him. This has been brought
about by Mike de Young, who shot his
mouth off SO furiously against Harrison
in advance, not only this year, but in
1888, that the icy little fellow from In
diana will make record OF it in his
hat. There is q current of Virgins
nobility running through Harrison, and
while he can tolerate. anything
east of the Mississippi, he is
not stuck on the adobe manners
of such fellows as Mike. who
hung round the White House three or
four hours the last time he was in
Washington, saw Harrison for a mo-
ment or two, and then telegraphed to-
his own paper that he had been with
the president several hours. There is
always limit of greatness for such peo-
pie as Mike, and he has about reached
it. He has played an insolent game,
and he'll get no further. Why, he has
been interviewed here by a number of
the leading papers, and they have made
him say, or he has contrived to hxve,
them say, that, had Blaine been nomi-
mated, he would have been the first
choice for viee-president. The Tribune
quotes the eminent Californian as say
Ing that he could have had the second
place at any rate, had he wanted it, and
the article is headed mikes Mistake. 7"
California will not put up for Har-
rison rs it did four years ago, continued
Curtis, "and with Clelelsnd and Gray
the Democracy is sure to sweep the
state" II
And so the talk goes. Tonight the
unanimous opinion is that the ticket
will be Cleveland and Gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

| against Owen as temporary chairman
though he is an anti Cleveland man
This was authoritatively given out by
tne cleveland managers this morning
put the Tammany leaders were still sui
len and continued to maintain that
Cleveland could not carry New York
Some OF the lesser lights even declared
that they would, as protest, cast the
New York vote against Cleveland on the
question OF making his nomination
unanimous.
BoIEs MEN STAND FIRM.
Every effort Of the Cleveland people to
persuade the Iowa delegation to desert
Governor Boies, has proved signally un-
successful. Despite the almost certainty
OF Cleveland's nomination on first bal
lot. the Boies people announce that
tneir candidate will remain in the race
till the end, not only as matter of state
pride, but as protest against the nom-
ination OF candidate not supported by
the delegation from his own state, In
deed, Boies' followers. are almost as bit.
ter as the Hill men in their protesta.
tlons against Cleveland's nomination.
The delegation this morning decided to
cast solid vote for Boies, even if every
other delegate in the convention voted
Tor Cleveland, and under no circum-
stance to allow the consideration of his
name for second place. They say there
is no reasonable ground for supposing
that Cleveland can carry Iowa.
wATTERsoN sURRENDERs.
Kentucky this morning decided to
cast its twenty-six votes solidly for
Cleveland, after an intensely exciting
meeting at which Henry Watterson
made one of his characteristic speeches.
in which he said henceforth he was for
Cleveland, and hoped Kentucky would
be in line when the man OF DESTINY
shall be nominated. He declared that
the last thirty-six hours, under the
wonderful management OF ex-Secretary
Whitney, had brought about remark
able change in the situation in New
York, and he now considered that the
only ground on which he had opposed
Cleveland had been removed, and that
Cleveland would be able to carry the
state of New York.
cLEvELAND's ESTIMATED STRENGTH.
At IL 80 tonight ex-Secretary Whit
ney stated that Cleveland was sure OF
626 votes on first ballot. gain of twen-
ty-iive since yesterday. Whitney
stated that there had been no concln-
sion reached as to the vice-presidentia
candidate.
The indication tonight is that the
Cleveland leaders will endeavor to have
Harrity of Pennsylvania selected as
chairman OF the national committee
during the approaching campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Then the chairman Of the national
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

The building boom has caused the re-
moval Of II. A.. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to LIZ w. Third street.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09

At recent prayer meeting in New
Jersey a democratic brother prayed
that God would cause the democratic
party to hang together, whereupon a
republican present shouted, "Amen,
amen" This led the democratic
brother to make the following amenda-
ton in his prayer: "Not, o Lord, in
the sense our republican brother means
but in the spirit of accord and con.
cord" "Any cord will do, Lord; any
cord will do" interjected the republi.
can. The pastor Immediately made a
rule that hereafter politics should b.
kept out of the prayer-meeting.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09

The Edgeley Sentinel in an editor
ial wishes to know by what authority
the different canvassing boards foot
up Shortridge's totals as democrat
and independent together, inasmuch
as he was running on two distinct
tickets. For instance, there was
Burke, republican; shortridge, dem
ocrat, and Shortridge, Independent
three tickets and three nominees.
Burke got more votes than Short
ridge, democrat, and more votes
than Shortridge, independent, conse-
quently Burke must have plurality,
but the canvassing boards have add
ed the independent and democratic
votes together and Shortridge has
been declared elected governor.
The Sentinel asks for information as
to why this is so. Should there be a
question as to the governorship
there would also be question in
regard to the entire state ticket. Let
our lawyers answer the Sentinel's
question, it is too hard nut for the
COURIER to crack, at the same time
we believe tina, Shortridge is elected
as majority OF the people of the
state voted for HIM, 1t is hardly
good taste to squeal after a fair de-
feat.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09
Special Offer.

Col. C. A. Lounsberry will report the
coming session of the North Dakota
Legislature for the FARGO ARGUS.
The reports will be accurate and enter
tanning, and will embrace all the in.
side information obtainable. The
DAILY AND SUNDAY ARGUS (seven is
sues per week,) will be sent by mail,
post paid, until the 18th of March, lem.
bracing the entire session and IL little
MORE for one dollar. Advantage may
be taken of this special offer. ut any
time, and tn , paper will be started as
soon as the money is received. Adj
dress The ARGUS, Fargo, N. Dak.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09

I. C. Wade wrote sound. sensi-
bic letter to the Argus in answer to
Bishop Shanley's letter on the
liquor question. We have no wish
to say that the prohibition is per-
feet success, but we certainly agree
with Mr.. Wade when he says that
there is considerable less drunkenness
than there was under the license
system. Mr.. Wade is one of the few
Temperance men who are not afraid
to call spade spade.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09

The Fargo Forum, with a desire to
furnish late news, and all the news,
clips an item from the COURIER, and
garbles it up and publishes it in its
issue of Nov. goth, under the head
of "Brevities from the wire" 1t is in
relation to the Cain -Whidden wheat
deal and the Forum has John Cain
down as Stutsman county farmer.
Such is Fargo journalism. 1t they
want reliable news they should
print the COURIER items as clipped
and not try to mix them up and pub
lish as sBrevities from the WIRE"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09

The Oakes Comedy Co., visited Coop
erstown again Tuesday evening. They
were here seven years ago and from
the size of their audience they seemed
to have gained in popularity. The
courthouse hall was packed almost to
suffocatlon, and about hundred spec.
tators had to stand, and large number
Of people were turned away and could
not gain admittance. The bell.ringing
was very clever and well appreciated.
Their songs were good and took the
audience by storm. The musical part
of the programme was good, and the
evenings performance concluded with
very laughable farce.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-12-09
HANNAFORD.

Mr.. o. storly and Miss Julia storly
returned from Minnesota, Monday.
Mrs E. II. Groven left for,Mianesota,
Monday, and is gong to spend the
winter among friends
H. Anundson says am sure one half
of the population went on the train this
mernlng, but we have got the best of 1t
left in Hannaford.
Mr.. Ed. Olson says come near freez-
ing to death on account of using BIS
marck coal.
People say that a poor excuse is bet
ter than none, but it's a lie. OK.