davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

Nhurtty ms q Nnubo oil Poverty
The effect of indiscriminate charity ia
breeding poverty must also be taken into
account. The lord mayors fund OF $3.50,
00O which was flung out by a charitable
impulse TO the poor Of east London a few
winters ago, caused far more poverty than
IL cured. Many who were getting on fairly
well without il left their work to depend
upon this fund, and not only forfeited
their self respect but sadly demurali2ed
themselves by the deceit which they prac-
ticed in getting it.
1.-THE tendency Of tho fund, +" wrote Mr..
Barnett shortly after It's distribution, Inns
been to create IL trust in lies. Its organi-
zntion Of visitors and committee offered a
show OF resistance to lies, but over such
resistance lies easily trlumphed and many
notorious OWL liyers got by good story
the relief denied 10 others, Anecdotes are
common MS to the way In which visitors
were deceived, committees hoodwinked
and money wrongly gained"
The effect Of this distribution upon the
applicants at large, as one visitor sums il
up, was this, ''lhe foundation ofsuch indie
pendOnce OF character NJ thcy possessed has
been shaken, and some OF them have taken
the llrst step in mendicancy, which is too
often never rctracolr Poverty which
must be relieved Is always with US; the
problem is 10 administer the relief in ways
which will not tend to pauperiae the reoip.
lent. That lesson has been very imper.
fcctly learned, and the net result Of a large
share of our we'll meant charities Is the in
crease Of pguperlsm. REV. Washington
GLADDEN. in Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

Ask at any Of tho scholastic agencies II
you wish 70 ascertain the state Of the mar
ket in the supply OF sehoolmasters, This
market Is positively glutted, There are
twentyill dressed, stopping faded wretchos
painting for every assistant mastership at
ilfty pounds year, nonresident. or twenty
pounds, resident And, remember, on such
pittancc the poor follows have 90 "kcep
up pusitionw They must dress ais gentle.
men, live more or les like gentlemen, on
tho wages OF an omnibus driver But they
have taken up the profession they have
qualified Tor by years OF laborious, half al.
Bestod study,
They could not drive an omnibus II they
would. Who would trust horse in theiI
handsp They could not mend The roads 10
spite Of an oxford bachelor degree WIG
would select the pale, narrow chested
schular among the gangs Of study labor
eFa who clamoF FOR work, aud style them.
iselvea-sornotiinvs justly, poor fellows
unomployed' Nobody OF oourse.--Londop
Saturday Review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

Very pretty little jackets for bables can
be M ironl tho legs Of six and woolen
fipQl.'As w'lenthe iegt aro worn out The
Autehes 'hei coniine che legs are CAREFULLY
piefed oui and The legs Joined toeeihaf
doWu ne back Of Tho lseket Thu slss.
nre ont Front thc narrower parts and sowea
~ thc lApliet q then edged around With
atealioped eiNeci wors;ca Or lsnittini, silk.
whlea 80 ssassed BY dsaNing q tlnsio ors
che. thrqqgh tAs edge Of the uuicFiM. A
epia aln ses na'ie fipu thc same B ran
se''''gh the neck Household.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

A tall, well built man, dressed in the
latest London style, omercd a Broadway
car at Thirtieth street the other morning.
He was accompanied by a youug woman,
who was also dressed in the height Of
style from tho English point Of Wow. No
body understood at tlrst why the man
dian't Sit down. There was plenty Of room,
but he relnl ned standing in front Of his
companion md looked down at her as they
talked. Presently he put up his hand to
grasp a strap. Then the passengers real
i1ed why he had remained standing. 4
very brosd, aat gold ring eneireled the
thnmb Of the hand held aloit, and it was
IN plain view Of at least half The passengers
ia ;he car. He remained in that attitude
until the car reached Fourteenth street,
when he ana his companion disembarked.
New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

One day Juhnnle's mamma sent him to
tile meat market to get sirloin steak,
Johnnie soon cume back and told his
mamma that the man had only shoulder
and round steak, His mamma told him
she did not want round steak, but that
he might get u shoulder steak The little
fellow ran off, feeling very proud to be in.
trugtod with the GRAND, and soon came
back and handed his mother the steak.
saying, Here is the steak. mamma, but /
torgot whether you said elbow or arm.n-.
Yonthls Communion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

lne steaner chair is Just beginning 4, l..
nppIeeia'su Tor house use For those ~ Nv Z.
nv N mats or small rooms it is esps,i "ts
aa,uapie As iounging place, as i en- j
pet on, 10, d the way after the rest I'M. y
oyer when that Is hot necessary III II ,i,l y
~ liAas into an easy chair rich enon,., ,''sy
we esei,'se sitting room By hayine ~. 10
, ,V' rol 100 oo.1 gek and seat made q e ,in
by by iAoh''ir plush or yeiourS.-Ns,vs s Vs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

From theeondition Of a mouth brcathcr"
~ but a short step to ono Of TWO results
more otteu both, deafness aud that pccul-
iafly stupid, s'eepy, inunc, foolish oxpns-
sion Of eountenanne so characteristic OF
the mouth hresthern
I0 parents who have the welfare Of their
children at heart SUCH a warning as this
should he OK saercd Importance. As soon
as tho child gives evidence Of a tendency
70 breathe constantly through is mouth
Just 80 soon should intelligent medical in-
vestigntiou DO made OK lis nostrils, prefer.
ably by q proper specialist. A. NJ.
tannins 10 populas Science Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
MUCH ETTER
Is the Feeling IN the New York
Stock Market.
STERLING EXCHANGE DOWN.
Which lnspes The sloppaee Of he Flow Of
Cold 10 europe--Honey Easy at Three
Per cenl--The Outlook Good Tor
Better Prices Tor Cotton.


New Orleans, La, Dee 2S-.-lSpecai)
Atwood Violet & Go. says
Futures-we think the general feel
lng was that Liverpool would be lower
today, instead The improvement is 4 to
5-6i, closing 6rm. Spots sales are
however, 5000 bales. about the same as
for long time past Tho improvement
IN futures. however. Is attributed. we
think, to reports that tho strike Is
practically over md the better feeling
n spots hore today rniher confirms tins
impression. ilumors Of this hiud, now
ever. have beeu 40 frequent as to make
4 preferable 10 await some Official uh-
nonncerscnt 10 that effect. That En-
glish apinner9 are very bare of stocks
there can be no possible question
Port movement today 2J,WD against
$4,000 bales last year Estimate l0r
tomorrow herr 10000 bales, against
10000 bales last yenr, G0OQQ bales %
an ports last year and 1900 bales III
The semi-woclly today at u leading
Interior points, shows receipts 4l,JVO
imlcg against Ji,TO0 bnhos last ycnri
came time. The amount that came INTO
sight this week last yenr was dVJWU
bales, Us stated yesterday, but IN order
10 compare with the dnys in the month
and not OF the week, it Is necessary 90
deduct 5000 halls this week. thus re-
ducing to 2SkO00 bales, but next week
the movement viii hc Increased over
the nctual movement Of the correspon-
dug week bust year. We sh1ll. there
fore. likely lose about 5000 bales this
week, but probably 20 to 100000 bales
next week. However 70 Is NOT 80 much
inatter now OF the extent Of The crop
az o naed Of SPOT demand, Indications
arc for spot Improvement, aud tho
nrpmiums in this market in apots for
m mouths IS strong confirmation,
il Is therefore much cheaper TO buy
9pots than contracts, and yet our anti
option friends insist chat contracts are
Uounnually drHeging down spots. AZ
it Is nosv contracts are holding un
HpOts.
liverpool looks 49, though it wak pre-
pairing tn do good deal better, Spots
closed steady. Sglca 400 bales. Quo.
fatiOuh UNCHANGED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

CRAwronD, Tx, Sept II, 1902
TO the Fort Worth Gazette.
GENTLEMEN Your premium Ca
2ETTE sewing machine received ycster-
day; accompanying 1t was q live-year
guarantee. We are highly pleased
with tho appearance Of the machine,
and viii write you later as to It's true
merit. Yours truly,
c. a. STANDWER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

MARSHALL, TEX. May %, 1892,
The Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
GENTLEMEN: Irccoiyed The sewing
machine you ordered for me and testeu
came. For light running, little nois;
perfect work and neat style and finish
II hos no superior. have seen mnny
different machines, but there is nom
] had rather have than this. ] savcG
more than twentg dollars by orderin
through yoa.
Respectfully,
.. II. HUFFGaE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

FolT WoEru TEX, Sept, %, 1892
Editor OF Gazette
Allow me 10 say in behalf OF THE
GAZETTE machine, that | have had
one in constant use for the past eighteen
months, and during that time it has
done the best OF work, and proven itself
as good as any 500 machine. Wishing
You much success, as you can safely
recommend it, Very respectfully
MI IARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

Now Orleans, In, Dec, -, -MoElroy
n Gilbert say:
Futurca-liiverpool ruled firm through
out tho day and clWcd firm ut an ud-
vance of TO h-iA Spots were not very
excited however,, sales Acgrprutng only
1900 bales. Cables report a settlement
OF the strike in Lancashire, which has
hocn pending for nearly two months,
and the belief tlHt with this rotnriing
influence removed srinner4 would be-
como FREQ buyers, kept our market
steady Ga Che face OF better interior
movement than had bocn expected qnd
prospects of pretty FIRE port receipts,
our mnrkot closed . points higher ti,Rn
yesterday and New York . ZIP There
was betirr demand for sp0ts hero than
for some days past, and IL i7 noticeable
also TINT holders show more disposition
to meet buyers. The result wu1 sales
of 400 bales by fnctors and 1850 hullB
10 arrive on % hnsis OF yesterday prices.
New pelenna experts tomorrow llNO
TO 1000 baicg although we hardly
huirs
The movement 80 far sccus 10 Indicate
q iuql at ports for he week of about
l6ODO bales, Interior movement nc
twelve principal towns show falling
on Of only 1000 bales compared VIII
last year, hut thoro has not boon as
Erpat an accumulation OF stocks 900 the
Interior ns last weok. the increase
Hiucg Fridnv night being 10000 bales
Al approximations NJ sessions complies
lions in France sppn 20 have pass4d
away, and no further danger 10 the mar
kct is anticipated from That quarter
a telegram frum Washington, indicat.
ing tlc probability 0f q final passara of
thc "liutoh bill' bud something 10 do
with The cagior forlInF which dryelopaI
here during % part of today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

All that Is Claimed for It,
WALNUT, TEX, May 25, 1892
Fort Worth Gazetta
lam in receipt Of TIE GAZETTE sew
ing machine and find it TO be all you
claim for IL, We are delighted with the
finish and the work Il does. Think
It very cheap for such machine and
equal to a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks FOR II,
n. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

New York, Dec, 20. The movement
IN tho stool, market today wns nioiV
Than usually interesting Generally
nneHknT the iouc of speculation wNg
Etung prices having ruled On hisbcr
range. Chicago gas sosc ! 81. diailiipg
and oattlc feeding, / IA, American
mugar ] 81 Western Union. / -; Ma
tonal Iced. b-S and Lake Shorp IL
St. Paul. Rock island. Canadian, South.
om md I0ulsYille closed Ia 10 a-s low
er than yesterday. In general wnv
the market was fayorahlv Influenced
by decidedly easier feeling IN money,
and the reduction In che rate of Sterling
exchange, which sets nt rost the uppre-
hensone recently felt IN regard 10 thc
export movement OF gold. Tho close
Eay hrm
Railway bonds firm.
Government bonds hollor.
Stnte bonds neglected
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Now York, Dee 2S -Alunoy on cnll
eesy, TO peg cent last loan 9; CLOSED
Prime mercantile panor. hnG
STERLING exchange easier; SAR5 1,2T
a.h1 " for slYty.dny bills, SdST l. 2ef
d,si "a for dolnnnd,
FINANCIAL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Rhai Those who Hass Used II Say OfihO Cheap
sstsncslas IN the Market
First-cisss in Every PHptIcuIsr.
GREErIVII.Iir. Annnsi %. 1902.

10 the Democrat Publishing Co
] received my sewing machine, and
will say to you that we arc MORE than
pleased with 1t. find 1t in good order,
and also find it 10 be a frst-class ma.
chine IN every particular My wife
sayb to tell you that she don't think
hard Of you about tho delay; she is too
well satisfied with It, and would not
give it up for any $50 machine. We
Hurah for the Democrats and three
cheers for tho Democrat publishing
company, Of Fort Worth, Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry the
glad tidings OF that noble machine to a
Thousand moro homes. You may put
ali have said In your paper If you Ike
Yours Truly
S. J. JOHNSON.
Greeuville, Hunt county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

la olden tlnss aof0rlned people were
frequently thrown into prison to be
kept out o. sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

Exchange at New orleans,
New Orleans, La, Doc -(special.)-
STERLING - Commercial, 20
, days s.........,,..,.....4 SAGA s4k
tranh8-gommerclnlc0 dayH.1 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29


Author Inc stegdad rasqk q elalg Nsss AZ
warn EaODT EEs 8 COCOA
other inlx hhy dsI6e qget9!l9ns n
authority cited % fre Is on p &c rey aaaso onaL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13
"smEIrING3 SYSTEM IN BOSTON.
Investigation by tho Congressional Commit~
tcc EcXcnls a Imd sLntn of Allnirs.

Invest igation by the Congressional Commits
tee Reveals IA Bad State of Affairs.
BosToN, Mass, April 12-Congressman
Warmers committee opened the inyestiga-
tion into the sweating system of clothing
manufacturers today.
w. Il. ,oggswell believed tho remedy for
the sweat shop evil to be tho enactment of q
national law to require tnat garments made
under the sweating system he labeled "tene.
mcnt made.n
w. w Barnes. a clothing cutter told Of
several filthy shops he had seen and
described one where man and his wife
were making knee pants at 50 cents a dozen
and earned 81 week between them. Out Of
this they had to pay some help that came In
during the day. or this class of workers
there were those he knew OF VINO worked
eighteen hours day and seven days in tho
week.
John Crowley, tho originator OF the move.
mcnt against the sweating system, testified
that wages pald tho mon run from s. to 81 q
week, tho average wages received by tho
men being s. week and that paid TO women
from nothing TO 50.
George Ii. Gilbert, contracting tailor,
sad the cause of the low wages ana the
sweating system was TO be found in large
numbers OF immigrants that come TO this
country.
Z. j. Riley, clothing contractor, declared
that every firm in Boston, but two, was send
ing its clothing TO New York TO be made by
contract there.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13
1REIR TRADE Is MURDER.
Arrest of Anarchists In Brooklyn Charged
With Nmmeroms Incendinrisms.

Arrest of Anarchists In Brooklyn Charged
with Numerous Incendiarisms.
New YORK, April l2.-The existence of
gang of incendiarics and anarchists who
have been starting fires in tenement houses
in Brooklyn since January lst was demon
strated today. Two men are under arrest
and one OF the accomplces OF the gang
has made II full confession. The plan was to
arrange with dwellerS in tenement houses
who were over insured to burn property for
a percentage of the insurance money
The lncendiary fire which led TO the arrest
Of the two men now in Jail was started at
the rooms of Gottlicb Stein brenner on March
had done much damage. After tho fire had
| been put oIt Fire Marshal Lewis found in
| the rooms three oIadders filled with strange
| comoustiblcs. Most OF tho furniture had
| been taken away. What was loft was not
worth moro than $40 Steinbrenner was in
| sured for 500 in the Guardian company.
Steinbrenner was arrested and confessed
| that the residence was set on fro by a vola-
| tile combustlble held in n kind of bladder
with fuse attached He named Herman
! AlDrccht AS the prime mover In the con-
| spiracy. as the person who supplied tho
J material for causing the fire and who was to
| receive so when Stolnbrenner collected his
insurance Abrccht was also arrested.
ment himself He says that a Portu-
| guese anarchist went with him to tho
| place and after he (AlbrechD had unlocked
| tho door the Portuguese went in and lighted
| ono of the fuses John Scheibel and Bertha
| Schelbe and their four little children occu-
| pied the rooms directly back of Steinbren-
| ner's Had tho explosion occurred as de-
| signed all would have probably been killed.
| There were about twenty tenants in the
| building, which was three-story brick
! structure, when the Stenbrcnner tenement
was fired.
AlDrccht ls an anarchist well known to the
! police of Brooklyn. lie has a defiant man
| ner lie told Detective Campbell he met
| the Portuguese in this city and planned to
| burn, kill and pIilage in accordance with an
| archist ideas, He pretcnds not TO know the
| Porturueso's name. Tho police ara looking
| for him, and If he has not already escapod
| they expect TO gat him in few days
Albrccht is a leader in tho Williamsburg
| anarchist colony, To whom tho murder Of
| Mrs Beschinsky and her son last December
were traced. Albrechrs Portuguese accom-
| plicc, the police say, is an experienced an
arChiSt.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13
THE MEXIC.IN BiTTLE FL4GS.
The Proposal to Return Them Unpopular
witt. Amy Officers,


witt. ISmy OGjcers.
New York, April l2.-The Heralds Wash
ington correspondent says: The proposition
to return to Mexico the twenty-one battle
flags captured By our troops IN the war of
1916, now preserved at West Point, is un-
popular with the army officers, and its pas
sage by the house Will be vigorously opposed
by many old veterans In the regular army re-
siding in this city. Speaking of the matter,
a brigadier general on duty at the War de-
partment said he conld not understand what
the military men IN tho senate meant when
they allowed such n measure to pass without
word. He could not understand how any
soldier can wish TO have restored flags taken
from him IN battle. They can be of no value
unless recovered in the way they were lost,
and IN the opinion Of army officers it is Sim
ply calling the attention of Mexico to its
hours of humiliation even 10 suggest the re-
turn of the war trophies at this or any other
time. Speaking further, this officer said we
might just as well talk of restoring TO Mexico
the territory we took from her Dy the treaty
of Guadalupe, ana after the old war men in
the senate had voted in the senate for the
battle flag proposition, he wouldn't be sur
prlsed at even such a movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13

opening TO settlement on April l9, 1892, at
noon, the surplus lands OF tho Cheyenne and
Arapahoe lpdian reservation in Oklahoma.
Tho examination of MIR Sutherland OF the
treasury department by the subcommittee
OF the house appropriation committee showed
that OF the new money appropriated for the
government building at the Worlds fair the
dlsbursing clerk Of the treasury had received
l,lOO In commissions. The subcommittee
viii inquire into this matter, TO see whether
there bo any authority of law for the pay
ment OF commissions to q government dis
oursng agent. Chief Clerk Stock of the
Treasury department testified with reference
to the treasury statement showing that a
large part of the 100000 appropriated for this
purpose had been expended in sending abroad
about dozen persons, who each received
advances TO cover eSpcuses
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13

ALBANY, n. Y, April l2.--Two earthquake
shocks were felt in this and adjoining coun-
ties shortly tefore noon, In some places the
shocks were SO seyere as TO rattle crockory,
throw down plaster and send people in panic
into the streets.
Urea, " ", April 1.-Two quite severe
earthquake shocks were felt iD this city
about noon, both accompanied by rumUlng
noise Reports from adjacent towns give
similar reports.
FONDA, n. ", April 2.--The inhabitants
of the Mohawk valley were startled at about
noon today by shocks of earthquake Tie
vibration lasted but second or two. IL was
felt about the valley and Mercer county. In
some instances the dishes ratified on pantry
shelves.
BROAD ALBIN, N. Y, April la.-There
were two distinct earthquakes felt IN this
locality at 1870 a. IN. today. The people
were much alarmed and ran from their
houses The shock came from tho north
west. They were much more severe At points
south Of here.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13
pInttsmouth Ncws Notes.

PLArrsMouru, Mob, April IL. Special
Telegram to InE BEE. The city council
canvassed tho vote Of the election last night
with the following result: Mayor Butler
(dem.), 800, Dovey (rep.), 499; treasurer,
Morgan (dcm.), 6l1, Pollock rep), AZ;
clerk, Fox (dem.), GA, Griffith (rep), 4l9;
police judge, Archer (dem. }, 653, Short rep, /,
42l; school board, Cummins (dem.) }, 591, Me-
Lehman Ccp), 5l5, Willctts (dom.), 4l9 I'm
rub (rep.), 600.
Joseph Hardroba, an employe of tho b. ,S
NJ. shops, today had four fingers of his right
hand badly mashed and laccra,ed by being
caught in roller Physicians decided that
amputation would be necessary.
Jasper Clausen and Robert Mickcnham,
the two men convicted of stealing wheat Ut
tho last term of court were sentenced yester-
day TO lhrco yenrs each in tho penitontinrY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-13
HIS WIFE GOT HIN INTO TROUBLE.
Expulsion of a Russian Merchant by the
Moscow Police.

New YoRK, April 2,-As immigration
Commissioner Webber stood in the registry
bureau at Ellis Island yesterday ne recog-
nized q man and woman, a Russian couple,
whom he had seen in Russia. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Rafel NJ. Tross, stecrage pass
engers on the Cunard line, and had with
them their four children. In Moscow they
lived near the etapa prison in the suburbs.
Rafe assisted his brother, me"ch ant who
had tho privilege of doing business for five
years in the city and for fifteen years more
in the suburbs. Rafel, as his brothers. as
sistant, enjoyed like privilege. Mrs. Tross
was accustamed TO pass in food and dainties
to the prisoners in tho Etope prison surrep-
titiously. Colonel Webber, Oh his visit,
warned her that she would get herself and
family into trouble, and SO it proved. Rafel
was notified by the chief OF police to leave
the city inside of six months. He showed
his official papers granting him permission
to remain, and oven sent another message
to the Grand Duke Alexis, but in vain. He
sold MS property for 10 per cent Of what 1T
was worth, left and came to A lnerica.