davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
TEX
Now is the Time to Make KID
the States Advantages.
And The Gazette Will H8ll You T0l'


Two years ago Publishing Company offered n
dress outside the State copy the Weekly every
received from within the State
This done TO advertise Texas THE GAZETTE
den alone and withdrew the Offer however pc
seem disposed go work IN behalf state
promises much rich and immediate resuls,
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFD
And for every subscription FOR YEAR to the Weekly Gazes
any person in Texas another copy the Weekly viii
MONTHS to any address outside the State
This THE GAzETTEs contribution TO the cause OF advertising
AND THE DAILY ALSO /
Supplementary to the above reach the agricultural
classes oil other States THE GAZETTE will also help reach
ISL manufacturer and wholesale merchant; this Offers
Daily GAZETTE for THREE MONTHS any address outside
The Best Way TO Advertise 1su|
Is through the that daily weekly tells Of the pO
ana It's advantages opportunities productions Day after @
after week such newspaper does its appointed and s
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away the SGE /
no man dissatisfied with untriendly climate exhausted lands
chdon can read constantly OF this without
enced TO come Aud no man who seeks safe profitable n
constantly Of the opportunities presented in this vast undeyeop
out being influenced to investigate for himself in person
ADVERTISETE
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21

HOOPS PILLS are tho best after-dinner Piila.
assist digestion, cure headache aud biiousneis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
4 SENSATION

fI0nry Sales, one Of AbilCRevs real y
tate men, was at the Pickwick Yesterday
The sun., 1893-10-06

date for omptroller; but some of his closest
aoS WIEN Rs n1%
toned to Mr.: P!att he stroked his beard
NO. no. We should save Mr.. o'Brien and
nominate him for Governor next year"
NJ But MI 81 MGleaSsSe45's; friends will oppose Mr..
ment The question, tonight is whether
P, Farmer Peyn u TiI stand BY bis old friends; MT:
Rt or mr. nnd Gssson 5 r. or @ Of i ssss s%ds f%c
young men say that this will be the political
prpbiema Tb aih.nI e this daIaG.to, year had
Places on the ticket but at the ca caucus nous the CON-
tery he this paoe G1 we're
&c Gen. John IN Palmer who was CommanderM;in- ma n L In
is5 Alter rht q sfl
hour G1 Inn nd his viii be
Constitutional Convention. The other. two
Albanians mentioned for PLACES on the ticket
are thus retired. Mr.. Nussbaum was spoken
Of as a very strong man. but the claims Of Mr..
nominated % for state Engineer on the Fasssts
ticket and he wanted the honor again.
nr hsa f asns s2
Treasurer He has been at work on his boom
Ss nd rs WS ba
dore Haneoek Of syracuse 10. Attorney;asn-
Becker Of Buffalo has. come rushing 70 the
and George W. Aidridee Of Rochester hs:
bridge, however. has asked his friends not to
William J. Arkell is here in lemon-oolored
gloves handling a boom for A. 6. RichmoHd Of
CanaJoharie for State Treasurer. william
Clifford Of Schenectady seems to be ahead In
the race for State Engineer. but the slate has
not been made and all the Printed r
cred in the list Of eliRibles.
The State Committee met tonight. Chair
Cullinan OF Oswego. ex-Assemblyman. was
named as temporary Chairman Of tho Conven-
tion which + to pie at noon ,t
tion Is to assemble. is decorated with legends
referring to, protection to Ameflcan indus
tries" it is the opinion that the Republicans
alone. with the tariff incidentally thrown in.
The news that. the Democratic Convention at
was a puzzle for the Repu Dlcan leaders. It is
now thought that the Republican Convention
will be held over until Saturday. and longer. II
necessary. As hitherto announced. 1t will NOT
name candidates until the Democrats make
their nominations.
Jake Patterson as Chairman OF the County
York county delegates for II A. NJ. tomorrow.
Frank Ray mond says that Mr.. Smith will get
the votes of all the district delegates except
liam F. Daily Gen. Michael Kerwin. and DOS.
sibly the Hon. Barney Biglin.,
Farmer Payn says b IL 2 reply to, t2 Pattsrson.s
fight Bartlett. and Patterson will be smashed"
The slate late tonight is: For Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals: Edward T. Bar Bartlett % OF New
mer OF Albany: for State Treasurer, Addison
b. Colvin OF Giens Falls: for Comptroller.
51Hps 5np Dsfp of Bq or Gso5gSa
gineer. Campbell W. Adams Of Utica
The sun., 1893-10-06
How burglars Got Their Tools.


Every little while the police arrest man
with a kit OF burglars tools in his possession,
and ono naturally wonders whore they all
come from. 1t Is easy to buy a gun OF any de-
scriptlon. and the IN ost reputa BILE citizen would
not be ashamed to be seen purchasing the
most wick ed-looking knife ever made: but
who would know whore to get a slungshot. or
n Jimmie. or device for drilling into u safe or
any Of tho many tools used by the professional
burglar in the pursuit OF his calling? There
probably are places In many large cities where
these tn ings are made and sold TO the users.
but such plnccs are scarce Once in u while
tho police Ind such n factory. and then things
Eoo hard Tor tho proprietors 1t may seem a
used In burg aries are made by mechanics who
are as respectable men In the community.
When burglar wants any particular tool
made he goes to mechanic who can do the
Job. ana pays h m perhaps fivc times W hat 1t
Is actually worth for making the tool and
Keeping still about it, Superintendent FL
bridge OF tho police department recalls many
cases OF this kind that have come to light in
Boston. Ono In particular occurred three
years ago. when an escaped convict named
Williams went to n blacks mith In Roxbury and
got him to mako a lot Of drills to be used In
safo-cracking. He personally superintended
the temperinG OF the steel. and when the @ Job
was nearly completed II leaked out. and Will
linms was arrested. In this instance tho
blacksmith knew nothing Of the use to which
the tools were To be put, and escaped punish
ment. In the opinion OF superintendent FL
bridge most OF the tools used by burglars are
secured in this way. Tho only regular estab:
lishment whore they were m ad a ever iscovered
in Boston was at the West End. This was years
ago. and the place was soon broken up
The sun., 1893-10-06
AssembIymnn Bahan says He Cant Re
Bentcn.

Assemblyman Walter W. Bahan's Associa-
tion nominated him last night for member Of
Assembly In the Ninth district Mr.. Bahan Is
the man who introduced the famous Barbed
Wire Fence bill in the Legislature last year.
1t forbid the use OF 5arbed wire In the State OF
New York. He was notified unofficially this
year that Tammany Hall didn't need him. and
then he. with the help Of friends; organized the
Previous to the action Of the association n
com mittee called on Leader Boyle and de-
manded the nomination for the Assem- hlym
Mr.. Boyle asked II Mr.. Bahan was willing to
let his name 60 before the Tam many Convsn-
candidates. The committee responded that
they wouldn't agree to that. and that nothing
short OF a Tammany endorsement would he
accepted Mr.. Bahan says his association Is
composed OF 1900 voters. and he can't be
beaten.
The sun., 1893-10-06
BRYAN TURNED DOWN. BIZ HIS STATE
The Democratic Convention Endorses Cleve-
land In its Platform.

Tho Democratic Convention Endorses Cieve-
land In its Platform.
LINCOLN. Neb. Oct. 5.-The State Democratic
Convention yesterday named Frank J. Irvine
OF Omaha for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Milton Doolittle and A. NJ. Goodine
as Regents OF the University. The Convention
declined to place Congressman Bryan on the
Resolution Committee or give him any recog-
milton. In the platform adopted occurs the
following:
We denounce the sedttous and infummatory Ian
Runge by public speakers OF recent days and all
OF their efforts to stir up strife and dissenson and
create jealousy and dstrust in tho different points of
common country as un.Amorican. unpatriotic
and fraught with danger to our institutions The
Democracy of Nebraska declares that It recognizes in
East. Vest that the Independence Of States as
people orans the closest identity of interests
saens. a h 10 cona or y d
mated. are false and pcrnlcous
WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-Secretary Morton has
received the following despatch:
LINCOLN. Neh. Oct 6-The Democratic Convention
bya vote of four to one. adopted the following hs
part OF their PLATFORM:
I'VE the representatives OF the Democratic party In
greetings to our President Grover Gle veinnd and re-
the expression or CONFIDENCE and pride in his
affirm the truths 80 forcby set forth BY the President
in his message to the special session OF Congress-,
made for the repeal the silver purchase clause Of
the 5herman aci. and cali the United Stntea
prompt and unconditional repeal of that vicious law
Please deliver greeting TO the President and ac
sep a hSn Jtsst' e. Mcs
coMERx W. d. MciiuGm.
The sun., 1893-10-06
SENATORIAL PARESlS.
THE RECENT SIGNs OF ITS TNORBhsB
IN THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

The Silver Repeal Bni-Is DeEenerat,o, OF
the Brnin TakiuR the Place OF Caiua Ne.
liberation and St-t-rmrrrhtp t-wh.t -
weii;kuown Man Has to Say.
Tho continued agitation and delay In the
Senate over the Silver Repeal bill has been the
general theme OF conversation in the city. In
hotels. In clubs. In business and professional
circles. A well-known and prominent man.
speaking upon the subject yesterday. said:l
You may not believe me. but say IL with
oil seriousness that think many m members Of
the Senate are troubled with Progressive Pare
sis. They have thought and harped so much
upon the one subject that 1t has caused con-
sumption Of the brain. which ls simply another
word for Paresis. The first sym mptoms OF Pare
sic are always monomania, A man thinks 90
much upon any one subject that It i'm pairs his
brain or n portion OF the brain. and after this
has once started 1t Is steady process to final
~ =" Now. do not say that all the Senators in
Washington are troubled. with this complaint.
headed. but can name more than dozen
who have all the symptoms Of Paresis.. and
who would be Judged as having that complaint
by any able physician simply from their ac-
.tionHs.
way. there Is but one thing for him to do and
TINT Is to take care Of it and huild 1t up By the
best. most advanced. most scientific discovery
York city who realized that they were break
ing down. who could not remember so we'll
as In the past. did not feel that elasticity or
auiekness OF mind they formerly felt and who.
discovery possible for their troubles. They
all. to Q man. used Paine's celery compound.
which has been declared after careful inves-
be the nerve food OF the nineteenth century.
and the. only certain cure for Progressive
Paresis."
II the Senatorial body In Washington were to
become more calm and iudicious. less heated
and vituperative: were to think clearly in.
stead Of getting wild. and were to use tho
proper food and assistance. there would be less
cause for ridicule on tho part Of the public.
body that is presumed to be calm and able. It
is hoped that they may heed the warning In
time. and before any degeneration Of the brain
may have carried them beyond the reach OF
even the most scientit!3 discovery Of the pres-
ent day.-Adc.
The sun., 1893-10-06

Lyndhurst Sees the Mote In KingsInud's Eye
aud Not the Beam In Its Own.

Lyndhurst Sees the Mote In Kingslands Eye
aud Not the Beam In ITS Own.
There is much feeling IN Kingsland N. ] d.
over the recent performances OF an organic
tion calling itself the Good Templars. which is
at present attempting to reform the morals OF
Union township. In which Kingsland lies. This
organization led by a recently imported Eng
lish Clergyman named Hill. is now in the midst
OF a crusade against the Kingsland saloons.
The Good Tempnrs are nearly all inha btants
OF the neighboring and rival village OF Lynd-
hurst. For the past month many OF them have
spent their sunday evenings in prowin. about
Kngsland. The fruits OF this became apparent
when the Good Templars sent certain OF their
representatives before the recent Grand Jury
in Hackensack and secured the indictment OF
two kingsland saloon keepers. on evidence al
legged to have been secured by peeping through
renr windows anil similar methods.
Consequently KinGsland is indignant: all the
more SO because. they say, the saloons in
Lyndhurst-home OF the Good Templars-keep y
open on sunday without any effort at conceal
mont. The KinRsland folk also say that II any
OF Lyndhurst's amateur Parkhursts are seen
skulking about their town under cover Of
darkness hereafter. there will be disaster and
mourning In the ranks OF the Good Templars.
The sun., 1893-10-06
Why SUGAR Is HARD TO GET
Grocera Thought the People Had No Money
and Did Not I.ny In the U-uaI Supply.

Grocers Thought the People Had No Money
and Did Not Lay In tho Usual supply.
Candy makers. packers OF canned and pre-
served fruits. and other persons who have oc-
cason at this season Of tho year to use unu-
sual quantities Of granulated sugar. including
the housewives who want to prepare their
winters store Of sweetmeats. find 1t difficult
just now to get hard sugars. There is in fact.
q famine in part all over the country SO far as
such sugar is concerned.
Persons who buy OF the wholesale Rrocers
nothing but sugar. such as candy makers. are
the greatest sufferers. for the wholesale
Rrocers discriminate against them In favor Of
those who buy other goods at the same time.
Many OF these persons believe that the sugar
famine is caused by some unwarranted action
OF the Sugar Trust. According to the big
dealers this is not true: Representative men
agreed upon this. and their OK planation OF the
n, stuaton Is inteTesting They say the present eG
effect Of the hard times.
1T has been the custom one of these
men said yesterday for the sugar refners to
actual demand then to meet the packing and
bought and stored by the ,grocers. Wholesale
and, RETAIL against, this demand. They all
e ne s 81 70 peopt s
in general instead OF being in fact confined to
trade and exchange centres.
by the sugar trade; Is shown by the further
fact that the demand from packers and fami-
there is no extra supply OF sugar to meet it,
The sugar H relinors ARE ARE doing all they can to
has advanced three eishths So Of a c. cent pound.
they have not raised the price OF refined sugar.
price It would pay to import sugar 1t will
take about three weeks for them to catch up"
The sun., 1893-10-06

PROVIDENCE. Sept; 2a-Thers Is row In the
Fire Department. 1t grew out OF a joke played
upon one of the paid men attached to Hose
H. who was to be married last night
Before dressing for the ceremony he wont TO
the bathroom to have u bath. The boys had
previously removed the lock from the door. and
when he got into the tank they made their APP
ointment used on horses hoofs. His body was
smeared with the sticky stun. and then he was
scrubbed down with brushes and water.
recon m ended oil to remove the stun. This
only set tho ontmeht all the harder. and the
victim had to don his clothes and 60 TO his
wedding with his unique adornment
No formal complaint has yet been lodged ut
headquarters. but one will be when the honey
moon Is terminated.
The sun., 1893-10-06

LINCOLN. Oct 5-The Republicans OF Me-
braska met to-day in State Convention. With
an apparent split In the party ranks. they sur
prised themselves by completing their work
with fair degree of harmony.
The bitterness between the Maxwell and
Anti Maxwell factions failed to materialize
to any extent.
The first and second formal ballots for JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court showed 1laxwell to
Harrison OF Grand Island developed unex-
pected strength. and the fourth gave him 664
votes and tho nomination.
As Regents Of tho State University II. D. Es-
tabrook, G. W. Haley, and Charles Weston were
select ed.
The sun., 1893-10-06

There were about thirty Peoples party dele
gates at tho meeting held last night at SO East
Tenth street to nominate candidates for coun-
ty officers. Mr. William Russell said there
had been some mistake as to the date. The
business OF nominating candidates was laid
over until next Thursday.
Mr.. Harding Weston m ade an effort to speak
against Isaac H. Maynard. but was howlei
down.
Mr. Russell asked that every newspaper in
the city be notified by postal card Of the meet-
ing to be held next week. Delegate Hicks OBJ
lected. saying: We haven't enough money
to do such things"
The sun., 1893-10-06
big Revenue from Garbage.
From ii, 81. Loul Rtpuvie.

From he 81 Lnui, Republic
The French engineers in st. Louis a ouple
OF days ago Expressed much surprise when
Informed that the removal OF garbage here
cost the city over S100.O00 year. In Paris a
large revenue Is derived by tho city from the
slops and stTeet.sweepings.
In his address before the Electrical Conyen-
don stated that tho garbage OF st. Louis or any
city OF 900 900 inhabitants ought to bring the
city an annual revenue of not less than
SlOOOOO The garbage would. he said. he
worth that much as fuel Tor an eleotr lc plant.
The sun., 1893-10-06
Beauty in Two Stirrups.
From N. Philadelphia Record.

WEST CHESTER. Sept. .2E-One OF the most
charming girls In the West Chester Normal
Scbooi. Miss Ella Darlington. who has yet to
celebrate her 20th birthday. amazed the staid
matrons OF this town, but delighted their man :
ly relatives to-day by donning n bifurcated
skirt and galloplng along the main streets
astrido horse. Miss Darlington is a loader
IN gymnastle sports She sat her horse to-day
Shocking |" exclaimed many a spinster as
the rosy checked damssl dashed by. All the
men rushed out to SEQ tho plucKy maiden, and
many were the praises uttered.
The sun., 1893-10-06
senator snxton serenaded.

CORNING Oct. 5.-The friends OF the Hon.
Charles II. Saxton. who was renominated as
State Senator. serenaded him on his arrival at
his home in Clyde last evening. Mr. SaXton
evening Mr.. SaXton celebrated the twenty fifth
anniversary Of his marriage. and his father
in-law, mbrose s. Fields. his tiftieth anniver-
dence of Mr. Saxton,
The sun., 1893-10-06
Nominated Tor State Senator.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 5.-The Republicans Of tho
Twenty-ninth Senate district. In convention
to-day. nominated Cuthbert W. Pound of
Niagara county for Senator. Watson received
fourteen votes and Pound twenty one.
The CONSTITUTIONS! Convention for tho samo
gates to the Constitutional Convention:
Nathan A. Woodward OF Genesee. Lockwood
Orleans. William Pool OF Niagara. and Bam
Johnson Of Wyominp
The sun., 1893-10-06

Before 8 o'clock last night all OF the Repub-
licans who are going to attend the Syracuse
Convention had left the city. The greater
number went on the morning trains. The
train that left the Grand Central Station at
crowd. Included in 1t were Chairman Brook
field OF the State Committee, Gen. Michael
Kerwin. Chairman J. Sabine Smith OF the
County Committee. John Collins. Job f.
Hedges. Eugene Seligman. W. II. Bellamy.
Barney Bigln. Johnny simpson. Gen. Robert
Z. Portar. md Gen. &. Ii. 7. ColliS.
The sun., 1893-10-06
Gov. T,llm.n Not n sueee.. a. . SPY.


CHARLESTON. s. C.. Sept. 20.-Gov. Tillman.
ing at the Charleston Hotel. and sat at dinner
near gentleman from New York. The latter
called for wine card. but, failing to get II. or
dersd cider 1t was bottled like champagne.
The Governor saw what he supposed was o
violation Of the law and ordered the bottle
brought to him. only to go OF crestfallen.
The sun., 1893-10-06
Brooklyn Popul,.t. First In the Field.

The Brooklyn Populists are ahead OF the old
political organizations In making their nomi-
nations. They have named A. G, Hendrickson
as their candidate for Mayor. John Jackson for
Sheriff and hnye also put Il full Aldermanio
ticket in the field.
The sun., 1893-10-06

With the eShilnrating sense OF renewed health and
strength and internal cleanliness. which follows
use Ut syrup Of figs Is unknown to the tow who hAvo
not progressed beyond the old time medicines and tho
cheap substitutes SOmetimes ohersd. but never gc-
csptsd BY tue wen informed.-Aas-
The sun., 1893-10-06
Mr.. Van Allen watched tho Yachts.

Mr.. James J. Van Allen. whom President
Cleveland has nominated for Ambassador to
Italy. escaped talking about his appointment
and his plans yesterday by going to SEQ the
yacht race. He left the knickerbocker Club
where he has rooms. early In the morning and
went aboard Commodore Gerry's yacht Elec-
The sun., 1893-10-06
Nominated for tho Assembly.

CayuRa County-Beniamln II. Wilson Re-
publican
First. Ulster District-IIenry McNsmee of
Eddyyille. Democrat.
The sun., 1893-10-06
Unnurt by "a FAN or 800 Feet.
Prom n, Phi'ai,Iphia Rec

SHENANDOAH. Sept PA frightful plunge OF
over 300 feet down Luke Fiddler Colliery was
taken this morning BY Peter Redman. Miners
who saw the man go tum bling down the black
pit were sickened al the thought Of y Inangled
a1ea ,vhn Had n nv. n IN am era , ny n o moro
serious injury than u lacerated shoulder.
The sun., 1893-10-06

Fine Furriturs@Bareains IN furniture can be oh.
tAined at Geo. a. Flint Co.'S iOt West Iah e. Step In
and examine their new goodL-Ads
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
IN NO MANS LAND.

Two shapes are walking on the strand
One starlit night in no mans land;
Two shapes that during mortal life
Gave hate for hate, in deadly strife.
They met Swift forth their falchions flew
Each pinned the other through and
through;
Yet neither fell Again they strove
For mastery, and madly drove
To right and left their falchions bright,
Nor sound nor cry profaned the night.
Through corselet, casque, and vizor, too
AS through the air-their swift blades flew
Until, amazed they stood aghast,
And on the sands their weapons cast.
Then laughed they both at mortal strife,
The passing dream of early life.
And clasping each the others hand
They walk the shades of no man s land.
james Clarence Harvey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
Pensions Cut Off.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The PEN
sion bureau notified a great many pen
sioners throughout the entire country
who are drawing pensions under the
act of June 27, 1890, known as the
dependent pension act, that the pay
ment of their pensions will be supend-
ed for sixty days, during which time
they are required to show cause why
they should continue to draw pensions.
This action is pursuant to recent
ruling of Secretary Smith to the effect
that a pensioner under the act of June
~, 1890, drawing pension for total
disability must be shown to be physi-
cally incapable of manual labor. 1t
is estimated at the pension Office that,
although the work is recently begun,
something over l 900 suspensions were
already made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
WE TELL J U

Nothing new when we state that 1t pays to
engage in pleasant business that returns
profit for every days work. Such Is the
business we offer the working class. We
teach them how to make money rapidly,
and guarantee every one who follows our
instructions faithfully the making of $500
a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works
will surely and speedily increase their earn
ings; there can be no questions about 1t,
others now at work are doing 1t, and you;
reader, can do the same. This Is the best
paying business that you have ever had the
chance to secure. You will make a grave
mistake if you fail to give it trial at once
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly,
you will directly find yourself in a most
prosperous business, at which you can sure
fy make and save large sums ofmoney The
results of only few hours work will often
equal weeks wages. Whether you are old
or young man or woman, 1t makes no dil-
feren ce,-do as we tell you, and success will:
m eet you at the very start. Neither expert
ence or capital necessary. Those who work
or us are rewarded. Why not write to-day
or full particulars, free?
E. G. ALLEN d Co,
Box No. 42r. Augusta, Me!