davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
SOCIALISTS MEET IN
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-

Hi lllNnL ggANSfNhSSt
"'-
-
IA t,,si .neialists congress
S-+-,rl.nI SUNDAY.
"p'hfa al Lru'a' q, ,L
aud much Interest Is mAA'
isf eir.las /, 10 ihe oufcumr OF ihr dehp-
-, ,t.. number 50 many
lions. lwi al D-nfcbmen Thai
'irfniah-, Ansiriahs ~ - ,f.,
tho claim ~ many OF thr ueies"'es .h@'
tb. nr,..ar,gs .u1nld lp conducted ~
-. ,yas well justified.
- 'vMih Ltit -t,ti.+ o-g,ri,,.
The regular German
ton does not plhifly desire 10 assola's
i,..i, - "a u,,gness. and IL does not
~ '' ,,rt A. a great
WISH tue epnfr- !" ..I1
International manifestation a. N0u'n
he hi0r,.l e., tc from it. title. The pro
az Tho local director.
l4s' .1 ~ Svi-.
ate. which " cnlrh'
socialists. consisted OF 'he Pirp"r''''" y.
80. - hat will be discussed 10y
H. ,hi. work the local
the congress ~ III
directorate had Tue h'a'''"N.' -" '"
eyates 81 diver. naiiOnaiitics, AMI Tue
rcsnt, 20 ,h.;. combined labJrs bellies lhe
- -,,I. c-stic. who spak To
a~sipra'iohs VI ..5.r.m u,j,h ,ho,
ANAAANlNN ANN AAAHA
Of annr.bis,p
rt- h,ids its sessions IA the
49,, sIn . tb,. great Tonballe. the
'"Ivpi3 ~ ni.rc IN Enrich The
ra,,os n,'S IN. Saloon az, devoted ~
tbe No ~ H. various committees. or
~ ~ ~ nv tbe delegates OF the
Enyiaud has saut soy
'atr'ui nnt"u bsaI.I by lanes kIer
iI,S talist WHO represeuts Inc
,aI'at ii.teirt al Westham. In
~ 81, AZ cnmmnns Some of
~. I.,ati.h J.i,-,at4s are authorized to-
sns,i e. 49, Bdt.h trades unions.
I@srance l. rrnrc.euted by a number Of
delegates of ia varying shades OF social
Nh. aNi,japs Gcrnany sends rs the
rn.r p,a,ira X the great social dom.
49, ~ L.hlu,rht and Rebel.
.t.ats a., r.irbstnr. and a number
- H.. y, ~ Marty brsiles a large
nun,hpr ~ renr,.ettatfyes nf the indie
nenJrnt soeialsts. whose opinion yerges
mon nnarrhism. The United States Is
~ .e,Iy Initiated with The
~ - ntP,sNj.1ts Austria has n
n.,.rau u,Paw.pt1tin The nieInber, OF
wwt}ch, as. cnansratiug with The best de
mem of tho social German democrats.
The rstsort. which were drawn up by
,ha ,,,,t ri committee. were in English.
tne cri'rul ' In TIss, rannrts AM
Win Tho condition of The workmen In
~, diT,rsn' Countries. their hours Of
IT, M n,,.tinns rcqarJiny the ont.
look in The labor world. The reports
have been distributed among the mem
iers Of the congress aud will afford data
for the debates.
cover S%" VIII GriJ. They include such
,nsa "" i.ai,t ,tion il; c,vnr of th,
w-orkiHgmen. arbitration. religion, police.
and war. The protection OF women and
49, H1f' NHN i'.AN - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

The Issue in the Ohio Democratic state
convention by the report Of the AssO.
ciased Press, was resolved into a contest
between the adhercnts Of the president
aud the supporters OF the Chicago plat.
form, Neal declared his adhesion to the
latter, In the face Of the message, aud
he was nominated despite the autaeon.
isn Of the Campbell influence, which
was cast In favor Of the national admits.
t%ratiou. This Is the signal gun. NJ
Democratic state convention, outside OF
New England, will ever declare for mono.
metallism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
CHARGE.

COLEMAN. Tex. Aug. 10.-tSpecial)
Noah Armstrong. a ranehnian Of THIS
county. was today arrested. charged with
completely in the resent express robbery
at this place and put Under $1,000 bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

The story that the presidents message
was not received ~fayorably in Wall
street, with which the Dallas News at.
tempted 10 humbug i;s readers. is made
ridiculous by the interviews hat ccme
from Wall streei. Without a single ex-
cepuon, the message is there euloglzcI ia
glowing tcrms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
SAW Mill. BURNED

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 10
Fleming Il Sons saw mil o. \.
on the Trinity and Sabine feaa
today. The lumber and plans
suyel. Loss $1,000; Insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 10-tspecial)-
The pcnitcn;iary board held a meeting
today aud came to a decision on the
question Of the purchase Of additional
convict farms. They decided to buy
400 acres Of land in Fort Bend county
at S1+.S per acre, and 300 acres Of
land in Brazos county for ST0oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Congressman Pendlyton's detention
In Texas gives him d chance 10 sound
the views Of his constituency on the
message. Count Mr.. PcndletOn's vote
for Texas On the finance issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

ny MAn~IN ADvANcE-PosrAoE PAID
Daily and Sunday, Que year ....... - y,
piiiy anl Sunday. sin month"; '" =,
nsiIl ah1 ssnnpn9asy M -moBth-..... 1 VI
me sundAy GaIette 40 10 - pasral, IN
Sne yg1f; Sa,cite dG pages,
Daiiy' delivered by carriers 10 the city
aud an towns anil ciiicS where here are
local agents. % cents q wc,k OF W." per
Remit by hank draft. cypress or moacy
order. Do not send Individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

A cordage trust Is being organized In
New York. Here is one place where
Auorney.G General Oluey's famous fro"n
would not be ont Of place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Eastern Texas
Warmer on coast, cooler In the Interior
Sontherly winls shifting 70 .nort6rrIv
fair, except lhuler4torms, with local rain.
for Saturday. Cooler and fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

The crop Of Texas This year will be
more nearly a surplus crop than was
ever raised before Ia It's history. That
means flush times for Texas in january
or February, II not earlier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

The question now is. has Judge Clark
resolved amnesty for his silver SHINING
Of last year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Editor Jones Of the New York World
{. not A. dead set Oh the idea OF - West
ern man or bust Ia 1895 as was Editor
Jones, Of the st. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Precedent. Tyler AMI Johnson each
managed TO get I'D Of bis party after his
election. but we do not ncall an INSTANCE
If Z pn-idea, who suceanied IN marching
his party info tile camp of It's enemy
during a cdnic.t over a national issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

MADllD, Aug. 10-General u. Cal.
ELLA has been appointed governor.general
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
A G QUARANTINE.

CULINlAN, Ala. Aug. 1o.-A rigid
llarintine here agains, Pensacola,
Fla,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
TEXAS CIRCULATION,


The only travelling persons. male OF re-
male, al presfnt authorized to receive ~
receipt Tor subscriptions for The oAis's
j. u, Carwiie. s, j. nedmaa;
J. ~. Harbee. u. H. DehlVN-
j. u. Buehanan. X. Hedges
". r.. Ilgysfer. J. J., Cio"iFyf
Keafby Poster. W. =, Day'
v. ID. Mccready, y. Ptiee
W. q. FOate. j. Hoahu,se''
Pred Galbraith. q. a. neaui
o. r. Garyin. j. ~ nlanu.
Q. l.. Walker, 4. y. bsMie''
r.. ~. prentisx, n. l.. ainIlhs no,ev
10 auy other persons repsesentlng tn' "
selves ns travelling agents Of inls sathsr
ali authority heretofore issued 10 An2 otus
persors than those named IL hereby re-
yoked Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
YELLOW JACK.
Has Appeared at Pensacola and All
the People Near by Are Frightened.
REPORT To wYMAv.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Surgeon
Wyman This afternoon received the fol-
lowing from Pensacola, Fla: Without
any suspicious cases being previously re-
ported two deaths from yellow fever
were announced yesterday at II a. m,
one an adult and the oiher u child. An
autopsy was held at . p. ~. and physi-
clans reported me deaths resulted from
yellow fever. Both cases were in the
northern portion of the city. II is i'm
possible 10 trace the sourte Of the fever.
There are ~ other eases in the city, not
even suspicious cases. Will wire further
information If any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
SAVANNAH QrARANTlNEs.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug 1O.-Sayanuah
declare. quarantine against Pensacola
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
II. W. HAGIs. NJ. d.

President Board Of Health.
This is the first case Of yellow fever
on shore since the Florida epidemic Of
SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
AuGusrA %QrARANrlNE.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 10.-Thc Au.
gusta board " health has quarantined
against Pensacola until December 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

nlrA. stud with prot, the history q
sb1ie Il ihrm-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

refined aud concentrated
Put up in sealed vials, alsaF.
liable; a convenient y~es-potl.A NJ
They're guaranteed 10 eys ~
every case, or your money b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Any experimenting With cas,.s
Head is dangerous. Eeriou, ,,- 4
from its being driven to the IN.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remtdv
soothing, cleansing, and hesli,2 ~
completely and permanently en-
worst cases. Its proprietofs "a.
ward for any incdrabls casa. 4
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

TO to shew Wing restaurant for meals
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISER
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered
BY the Souh Side to
HOmeseekers.

Q
The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of
the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main
canal rs miles of main laeras and 100 miles of smaller
ateras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be
irrigated.
Besides this great system the following canals with
underlying territory must be considered: The Highland
canal 20 miles, $1,000 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, TO-
600 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe Is
miles, 100000
The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these
systems which also contrbutory in the highest de-
gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around
Tempe.
There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the
valley in which these two ourshng located
the garden spot of Arizona and developments Justify the
growing belief
tits improper in this connection to describe briefly
reasons why it is so.
The country about Mesa will probably within the next
years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being
productive fruitgrowing region in the United States
as it is now known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
1t differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the
valley insure semtropica fruits against danger from
frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali
fornia
The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172
feet above Phoenix rendering somewhat cooler than either
place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun
leds of broad set to oranges almonds dates
Mesa City, the center this lovely region ideal village
1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about
Il miles from Phoenix A
The business and commercial interests include one
,ank general merchandise stores hardware store
blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons
The buildings are of good character and become =
preentous yearly. AS might be expected in such
community there are excellent church and school facilities
nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small
pera house.
Communication is maintained with the neighboring :,
tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village
Leh among whose other industries and features is
reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the
rritory. Il
The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, JUNE 10. 1893.
hiGH-PRiCEU rOOO.
tobacco and Gold ON u Par on the I'm,
Yukon River, Alaska,

tObacco and Gold ON u Par on the Uppe
Yukon River, Alaska.
r. D. Miles, a recent visitor in Sa,
Francisco, gives the Call a graphic ac
,ount of the prices current for ordinar,
cnmodities on the upper Yukon river
Alaska.
He has, according to the Call, Just re-
hrned from that country, where. bs
states, there were over one hundred
men OF work during the last summer
washing gold from the river bars and
riffs. The majority of them win winter
in that country.
well, I'll tell you, l am glad to get
hack to civilization again." he said.
Gold is plentiful; in fact it is an ordi-
nary trick for man to wash out from
twenty to sixty dollars day, but a
man needs all that to live anyway COM
brtable in that country, and he has but
little TO show after season of hard
work,
when ] left that country trader
with small stock of goods was making
bis way up the river from some of the
coast trading points in a canoe. In
hct he had several of them loaded with
provisions. He was assisted in his jour-
rey BY half dozen Indians.
We'll, when he left, after selling out
bis eargoes, he had about all the gold
dust the miners had washed out in four
or FIVE months of steady work.
I'VE ran short of provisions, and had
nbsisted on bear meat and other game
Dlong that we willingly parted with
nearly all we had to get some civilized
ssoblcs.
We'll. this trader-his name was En-
DOns-sold the several sacks Of spuds
be had with him at the rate of from
thirty to fifty cents per potato.
Ills flour sold for twenty dollars n
sack, and we were just glad enough TO
pay five dollars pound for the very
poorest quality of tea he had with him.
He had several sides of bacon in his
ao.k, which he disposed of at about
one dollar slice. A few sacks of thu
tesPiscd bean brought one dollar a
pound.
ave had been out of tobacco for near
1.-TWO months, and had drawn but lit
tie solace out of pipefuls of dried leaves
and moss. When this fellow appeared !
On the scene we took him to our hearts |
asa bcnefactor and gave him ounces of
gold for plugs Of tobacco. An ounce of
gold brings sixteen dollars in Alaska
and nineteen dollars at the mint here.
We bought hundredwcight of on
bnS for which we were assessed six
ounces Of gold.
tell you what, we poured out the
dust upon that fellow Emmons, and he
bod 50 much of it don't think | would
IKE to take the contract to pack it from
here to the city hall
You must not think from this ap-
FALLING price list that we were starving
odeath. We had plenty of game and
lSh' but that kind of grub pals on the
IPpetite"
The boys" however, appear to have
made money on the Yukon river bars.
IT, Miles states that all of them have
stakes, and he came down to Victoria
nth several of them who had Cleaned
? from twelve thousand dollars to
'enty'cight thousand dollars apiece.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
An AntIdote for Rabies.

H. nere is a receipt for the bite of mad
y taken from the Universal Maya
hue SSe OF knowledge" published by John
, su'oh at the Kings Arms in Newgate
, ,"Ve'' London, May, 1853: Take the
~ shoots of the elder tree, peel
IL we outside rind; then, scraping off
M green rind, take two handfuls of it,
s, 1Ha simmer a quarter Of an hour in
MI, vI,P'hts Of ale; strain it off, and, when
Ss. put it in bottles. Take half a
s So., make warm, the first thing in the
n'. Jung and the last at night, and be
a. " keep yourself warm; also battle
part affected with some Of the
s a.or warmed. The dose TO be re-
a. 8 the next new or full moon after
snlH] tits good for cattle as well
~e human species"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
AMERICAN FOOTBALL.
Is Game Well suited to Paying on
Old Grudges.

hb Game Well suited to Paying on
Old Grudges.
It's admitted on all sides that, played
Inder the most favorable circumstances,
and by men who would consider loss
temper almost equivalent to n loss of
hnor football under Rugby union rules
Sareasonably dangerous game. Played
Sit is in America, says the Saturday
Eeview, it seems admirably adapted for
paying off old grudgcs, and proving
exclusively that good-humored pluck
md skill are no match for savage bru-
Alty and irrelevant violence. To an
Eplrant for honors in the American
notbaIl team we would say: MY son,
Earn boxing. Leartf football also, IL
PSNble, but first learn the art of self
detense."
Moreover, the pei nicious practices are
." exercised secretly Except with re-
sa'd to the umpire), but are tacitly rec
gnlled as part and parcel Of the
game True, if a man is caught fight
lg ne may be ruled out of the match.
y made logical outcome OF TINS law
mat SIX or eight reserve men are al
ways ready equipped to take the places
"any detected bruisers.
Inc thinking man can and does
''sLy improve the occasion. If he feels
Inausted as the short winter afternoon
y urawing in, he can watch until he
js@aes the umpire's eye, slug "a
J,I'nutive opponent, and have his
=, occupied by one seven times more
w SHSed than himself. Or, being but a
payer of medium ability, he can yet
provoke to merry bout of fisticuffs
.ue whose ability in the game is great
\, and may thus bring about the re-
Ie'aent of both, sacrificing his own
INh self for the opponent knight. The
az asserts that his game is more
semitic, which, from certain point
"Hew, is self-evident.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
aoto Farmers Exchange for fruiti,rs

hopkins q Rollins having other en-.
n nas.s will leave in few days, and
INV 10 your change. Come and have
your photos for $500 per dozen or tin
types for rs cents. vi 'in
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

". ~. liffing of Lehi has just Fl finished
burning the finest kiln OF $50 900 bricks
rock prices. ~ 'eu
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

TO to johnson & Co., for fruit cans
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

Those wishing to have harness, sad
dles, ETC., repaired, can have them neat.
~ ana cheaply done at Forster &
Cuber's furniture store. -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

OUT for the city. Lots will be set aside
for municipal buildings; beautiful parks
have been planned; the city will build,
equip, and operate its own street rail
ways, electric light plant, water plant,
telephone exchange, gas works, steam
heating plant, and build and control the
union station and the steam railway
tracks running through the city.
Mr.. Love expects to induce hundreds
of manufacturers to locate at his model
town by holding out to them advantages
which no other locality can extend, The
corporation itself will build and own
plants for manufacturing purposes, will
erect them according to the designs Of
the manufacturers, and will then sell
them to the occupants on the install
msnt plan. Any person having worthy
invention and being without capital to
put it forward, may apply to the cor
porstion and il his invention meets with
the favor Of the stockholders, the shop
will be erected and sold to the inventor
as his profits come in, but all the men
employed there must live in the model
city. Lots will be sold to residents in
the same way and houses will be erected
in accordance with their wants. All
telephone service, water, steam heat,
electric power, street railroad service
and gas are to be furnished to residents
at cost. Some western capitalists are
behind Love and it is said he will have
no difficulty in floating all the bonds
necessary in opening up the city. In
three months Mr.. Love promises that
ground will be broken for dozen large
fsctories.-Press Dispatch.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

one bushel Of No. wheat, make three
round trips to Saginaw, my county seat,
and eat my dinner at a restaurant each
dsy. Now it takes one bushsl OF wheat
and 10 cents to make one round trip to
Saginaw, and l have to 60 without my
dinner, or draw on Q bushsl OF wheat L
have at home. How do l standP / am
two round trips, 10 cents in money and
three dinners short on the same bushel
Of wheat. Now, in regard to lsboring
men by the month, I had man that
worked for me three winters in the
woods ct S35 per month. He went to
work for the dry dock company, Of De-
troit, one mile below me, getting out oak
timber, in 1872. He and his wife got $50
per month. They called his wages $50,
hers 500. In the spring he bought
eighty acres Of land OF the company for
S48O. He paid $50 down, took contract
to pay 800 per year, interest Z per cent.
He bought it expecting to pay for 1t at
$50 per month; that would take thirteen
and one-third months. At the end Of
the year wages dropped to S16 per month
by the demonetizRtion Of silver and con-
traction Of the currency. Now, what Of
feet did that have upon this man? He
had to work twenty-six and two-thirda
months to pay what he had contracted to
pay in thirteen and one-third months; or,
in other words, by the nefarious schemes,
contraction of the currency and demon
etizstion of silver, they took $400 right
out of him and handed it right over to
the Landlord" He was one Of US that
John Sherman says he doesn't want to
see robbed, "thst took their lives in
their hands, went 10 the front to save
the union" But he has forgotten that
he said that we "purposely deprecated
the Rrsenback dollar so that it would
come in more freely for bonds" But
that was what we were paid in for tht
good work. Sherman said he did.
st. Charles, Mich. B. CoLv1N.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Public Sale of shOrt-hOn Cattle and PO
land-Ohina Swine,

The ADVOCATE takes pleasure ia call
ing the attention of its readers to the
announcement elsewhere in this issue OF
the ninth annual public sale Of Short
horn cattle and Poland China swine that
will take place near Maple Hill, Kas., on
Friday, June 16, 1893. An ADVOCATE
representative paid Mr.. L. A. Knapp,
proprietor Of the Spring Glen herd, q
days visit last week, and found about
eighty head all ages Of typical Short
horns grazing over the homestead farm
of $50 acres. Mr.. Knapp first began
breeding Short-horn cattle in Illinois
twenty-four years ago, and during the
year of 1871 came to Kansas and estab-
lished himself among the pioneer breed
ers Of the trans-Missouri section OF the
country. All Of the individuals that now
comprise the herd except two "a Good
ness COW and the two-year-old 0ull'
Scottish Victor) we're bred by their pres
emit owner. The female lines in the herd
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
Poor Educational Matter.

The Economist does not hesitate to say
that the proper action by those who
represent the cause OF the farmer and
laborer now would bring them efficient
recognition and relief within twelve
months. Relief measures are OF more
Importance to the people than are new
parties, and never was there such an
opportunity to use a proper display OF
strength as at the present time,-Ns-
tional Economist.
Will the Economist please inform
''those who represent the cause Of the
farmer and lsborer" just what that
"proper action" would consist OFF Speak
plain 80 every one may know their duty
Such vague, meaningless terms Rs the
above, that may mean much or mean
nothing, is poor educational matter. II
may be construed to mean one thing OF
to mean the reverse. If it means to be-
come democrats to "bring them efficient
recognition" please excuse all intelligent
honest men who represent the farmer
and lsborer." "Relief measures" are de-
sirsble but not the kind to be procured
by such tresohery.-Tulare Valley Citi
Zan