davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Kanees City. Mo-, Marcn 80 -, .'.s,l,
70 est-,s ZOO shipments Low, $500 1870 /,
liissinr weak 10 TOO lower s ia,r...
800 Texas steers sieaay w. "a e,f,5f
Dressed beef and shipRlns s.s ers sggp5i
80 ,,-s and hcifefs ltoti4i"'
44v "a feeders So I51iZV 1000
s'9ygskell sselots 1000, shipments 49,
HOSP stesdg 70 5c higher. co.. ~
opeihesee lower All grades S9'OOa''7o'
sllk fo.sfR seeipis 200 shipments e 30 as
Hne'p stlasr % strong. Mutton fe'''
65O0 lambs So.eV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
what Those VINO Have Used Il Say Of tho
Cheapest Machine In the MarAoL
First-ciasa In Esery Particular
Grecnville, August 90 1892

To the Democrat Publishing Go.
received my sowing machine and
will say 10 yea that We uru more than
and also hnd Il 70 be first class ma
says 20 tell you chat she don't think
hard OF you about the delay, she Is too
well satisfied with Vi, aud would not
give Il 40 for any SEQ machine. We
wish you long Ito and great succoaa
llurnh for the Democrats and three
cheers Tor the Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth. To1aa May
your paper ever spread and chrry tho
glad tldlngs ~ that noble machine 20 u
thousand more homes. You mny put oil
l have said la your paper " you Ike,
You're truly,
IS. J, JOHNSON.
Groenylllo, Hunt county, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
r.ANsAs cITT PRODUCE.

Kansas City Mo, March ~ ,,,na nSS'
-bnii. steady; No. = red houlln""s'
o. corn-In demand 1-iQl.2e higher
No. . mixed, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
Receipt, aud Ixports at Al unltsi state,
Ports
stocles AZ An unltet stnta, P1rt,

Galveston, Tex, March 81 --Cspoclail r.
Stocks this day. ................ @S.l8e
Stocks this day last year. ,...,,, l,05l, O9B
Daily Movements ~ Interior TownA
Galveston, Tox, March ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
wnlnnt. Tor.. Nay 2h. ls02

Walnut. Tex, May 20, 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette.
! am In receipt of The Gazette SOW
ing machine aud lnd Il 10 be all you
claim Tor A. We are delighted with the
Finish aud tle work Il does Think "a
very cheap for such a machine and
equal 20 a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thnnll for N,
~. y. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

AZ. March - Wool 81
~ Ntile doing. bul iemhna
lieht ptn, firm ami unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

finc seconts s.......s....,..S y
~ teeonAs .s.......... s-..,s.s' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

ull Idea in New Form
You can talk to 5000
people in Fort Worth
and Texas through The
Gazette every day
Ill Ever Think OfIt?
These 5000 people ex-
pendmany tens OF thous-
ands of dollars annually
Tor goods Of all kinds
DO you get your share Q
their ordersl
Att Worth Thinking Or!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Ii,.rpssl. Nara 'sDssi'l-'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

t.cd not ln maeta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

unless they secure the aid OF sons
|m ana experienced specialist, they
Aoomed to living death, q lingering
me- from which there Il no release
N the silent tomb. II Is only such
sknlfu and successful specialists as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Drugs Quotations based On small lots
10 retail dealers Afctanlid, per ounce.
iOe. per ponud. 70c. acetic Hcid per lb.
81. carboiic acid. cryHt per H., 30c a.
32c, muriaac acid q. ~, per ib.i 2Oc;
nitric acid. q r.. per d., DC. alphnro
acid, 9. r. per D.. Psi ianuie aad
ner rni z 45 less 81 cash alum, Der
IA "a. amiikamnla. 81 O0andfebrinc.
nor 81 25c; Hnfipynnc. per ~. 81 ~;
Emmonle, carbonate, por ib., TO-; hge
ritrM. per ib, Gusc. blue mn~s. Dcr BY.
~. blue ointment per H.. bOc; bOrax.
p-r rs. l2N BE. camphoB gum, pea ~.
-. capaicum powdered, per ib, XDei
e0gperas, per lb., lQ3c. cream tartar,
q II per Co.,. soc. groeerg per No.. l5e,
Dover p0wderg. ny. 81 10, eihef sub
phnnc. ~ 81 u. PER ib., soc, gnm arabic,
fsr fsek. pei b.. eOel fum atcllac ~
M ne glue. brown. PEI ~ l2eiiyfi
elnc. white, PEI 10, POI mace. ~ ~,
Hne mercury per H., 1907 molphlnc,
snioh n a w. ~ %. botcs. per ~.
81 30. PIP ~. ho1fa, pa ~ ~ 2of
oz bottles. prr o., ~ %. putacss, pr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

GrcenyIllo, Hunt county rSIas =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26
The Cherokee Outlet.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat writes that the above is the
right name for the tract of land com
monty called the Cherokee strip. He
himself has been over the country sew
eral times, and he pronounces the new
region Gland of promise in every sense
of the term" The Outlet is go miles
across from north to south and 210 miles
long from east to west. The moment
the gun is fired announcing it open 50,-
900 will tear forward in race to locate
homes or grab town lots for speculation.
The Outlet lies between Kansas on
the north and Oklahoma ON the south.
1t will become part of Oklahoma ter
ritory on its opening. The boomers will
find their way through it much easier
than they did in Oklahoma, for four
railroads already enter or cross it. There
are several good stage routes as well
By the evening of the second day after
that shot is fired the writer thinks very
few good claims will be left vacant, and
the majority of settlers will have taken
possession within three hours. In adj
dition to having stage routes and rail
roads through it the country is abun-
dainty watered. We know how good a
land it must be when we remember the
hard time there was getting the cattle
grazers off it, and they finally had to be
held off by United States cavalry. Be
fore the opening the counties and county
seats will have been established, and the
settlers can have postoffices and local
government at once. In months time
these American citizens will probably be
starting schools.
Oklahoma contains something over
100000 acres. half of which is first
class land. The Outlet is almost three
times as large, with nearly all of it fer
very few quarter sections in which a
thrifty man cannot earn a living for
himself and family. His imagination
revels with delight in the luxuriance Of
the blue grass, which no number Of cat
tie have ever seemed able to eat off
during the summer months" The Cher
okee Outlet is a good place for thrifty
farmers who have saved up a little
money by renting and cropping lands in
the older states.
From $4,000 to $4,000 quarter sections
will be open for settlement in this mag
nifcent country. The soil of most is
black and loamy. The boomers who
await the opening are an unusually
thrifty and intelligent class.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

It Is mentioned as 4 fact tha1 the r.
public Of Brazil has offered to paw al
the travelling expenses Of colored people
from the United States who desire TO
settle IN Brazil Is colonists. They VIII
get their farms free besides. On the
homestead plan, after they get there
Here is a better chance for the black
man than the white man ever had IN the
United States. The white people who
colouized America paid their own ex-
penses here and had 20 whip cut the In
dams and establish 4 government before
they could begin 10 really live. AL this
has been done IN Brazil long ago Il now
the negro has the grit 70 accept the offer
from Brazil and 90 there, he can xnass a
fortune for himself Il Is a golden op-
portunity TO prove his claim to be the
equal Of the white man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

The iron ship Lita, which came into
port yesterday morning 10 load lumber
at the Cornwall mill, presents a beauti-
full appearance as she lies at the dock
preparing to take her cargo, which,
going to it, foreign destination, will
add increasing laurels to the timber
cut from the mighty forests Of What
com county. The four vessels now
lying at anchor in Bellingham bay rep
resent an average which has been
steadily maintained so far this year,
and which gives abundant promise Of
being gleatly surpassed before the year
Is out, with every assurance that,
while the output from the Bay this
year already exceeds that of 1892,
which was looked upon as being fair,
the amount of shipping to be trans
acted at all parts Of the Bay during
1894 will place us on an equal footing
with any other port Of the Sound. In
addition TO foreign shipments, the out
put Of lumber and coal to interior
points will grow with marked rapidity
as soon as the railroad facilities are in
proper shape. The large orders of heavy
timber for bridge building and other
purposes in the East which have been
supplied this season, open a market to
supply which will greatly add to the
Importance and profit Of Fairhaven's
shipping trade, so that no very vivid
flight Of the imagination is necessary
in seeing a bright outcome for the city,
If estimated only from the standpoint
of its lumber industries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

prevent addle pated young men from
killing the girls who refuse to marry
them. These cases are becoming
alarmingly frequent, the Eye thinks,
and young women feel almost com
PEELED to accept the first offer Of mar
rage they receive lest they get a bullet
in the head. The young man who Is
insanely infatuated with a maiden and
doubts the issue Of his suit, will arm
himself with wedding ring
and revolver and invite the
divine creature who has won his
heart to take her choice. If
she reciprOcates his love she will accept
the ring, but even if she regards the
with distaste she may
answer favorably rather than to be
killed on the spot. "Be married or
is the proposition, and
driven TO decision there are few girls
but that will elect to be married. To
be intimidated into matrimony il some
thing Of a startling departure in love
and while the average maiden
might much prefer to be married than
killed, the experience Of some wives
would make them wish they had pre-
erred death TO matrimony.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

The residents of New Whatcom are
looking for big things to happen
before the summer is ended. The visit
Of Mr. Mills protends well for our sister
city, and its people are feeling very
jubilant. That the coal mine will be
developed this year Is now about az
certain az anything can be whose ma
FERTILIZATION Is not yet complete. The
work Of developing the coal mine Is to
go hand In hand with tracklayIng from
the mouth of the mine to tide-water
and work on extensive coal bunkers
will be commenced In time for their
completion when the coal Is ready to be
shipped. Whether all these move
ments have their foundation In 'rumor
or not II IL impossible to say, save that
those who have conversed with Mr..
Mills find him very enthusiastic
over the improvement in New whatcom
and desirious Of continuing the good
work Of developing and building up
the city. Certainly the residents at the
other end or the Bay have no reason TO
complain either at the present condi-
tion of things there or the prospects Of
the future. In her export trade of
natural resources New Whatcom Is en-
joying greater degree Of activity than
ever before, the coal and lumber mar
ket being exceptionally good, the shin
-. n. l.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

In its endeavor to be witty at the ex-
pense Of another Seattle newspaper,
the Press-Times hastens to inform the
residents of. the Queen City, in explain
ing an amendment to the federal con-
sttutiou, that it is mot running a law
kindergarten for the instruction Of
aliens" That fact, however, doesn't
interfere with its running a kinder.
garten in journalism.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26
New Field For Photography.

Photography, the mere art Of taking
sun pictures. has entered on a new field,
and thoroughly charming and inter
esting one. It is only the truth TO say
that this new phase is due almost solely
to the amateur photographers. 1t is the
science and art Of grouping objects and
living beings in an artistic arrangement
and then taking a photograph Of the
study. The effect is in some instances as
pleasing as that Of beautiful painting.
Indeed enlarged paintings could be made
from some of these groups that would
grace any gallery in the land.
The amateur lady photographers have
been the ones to develop this branch
most successfully. It is quite in line
with refined artistic tastes. 1t is also
much easier to use the warm, living flesh
and blood models to perpetuate an ar
tistic idea than to spend months and
years over dry paint and canvas and
then sometimes meet failure. The pos
sibilities are here almost infinite, limited
only by the photographers artistic gift.
To search long and carefully for beauti-
full models, to group them according to
the thought in the artists brain and then
snap a camera at the picture and pre-
serve it-there is not a pleasanter fad or
relaxation than this. Every emotion
good and bad, every grace, every virtue,
beautv or defOrruitv can Tins he denict-
ed at first hand. In this kind Of work
Miss Katherine Weed Barnes, grand
daughter Of Thurlow Weed, has few
equals. She has been pronounced in
London the most skillful amateur pho
tographer living.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

II fills one with ineffable WEAKNESS TO
behold those lazy. stupid and stingy
Bourbons trying once more as always
TO overthrow the French republic. The
old Count of Paris ought to be gently
gagged and bound and kept in sani-
tarium for year or so till the French
republic clears the thieves out Of her
high places and settles herself firmly to
honest government again. 1t is disgust
ing to read how in his manifesto to the
Monarchists old Paris says, I'VE must
let France understand that a monarchy
alone can give her strong and stable
government, whose sole object is the
public welfare"
The Count Of Paris has a short mem
DRY. Monarchy had things all its own
way in France from the time of King
Clovis, in 465, down to 1902. Did it in
300 years give to France ever at any
time a government whose sole object
was the welfare of the people2 No. On
the contrary, its load of taxation became
80 heavy, its oppression so cruel, its in
decencies SO fragrant, that at last the
French people rose and cast it out from
among them. Let us hope it has at last
been finally cast out forever and forever,
amenl Didn't monarchy have a fair
trial in France' Wasn't 1900 years long
enough, in heavens manner Think on
these things, Count of Paris, and keep
your mouth shut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Sir" writes Professor Goodwin Smith
to the editor of the London Times, ''the
pomp, immense and impressive, though
republican, of presidential inaugura-
ton must bring home to the mind Of
every thoughtful Englishman who wit
nesses it the momentous fact that Ameri-
ca has the safeguards of a real monarchy,
while Great Britain has only monar-
chical pageant" He proceeds to say then
that this fact makes the difference be-
tween American democracy and the
democracy into which England is drift
ing He regards the variety Of repub-
licanism which Europe seems to be APP
preaching as merely form of state so
cialism. American republicanism in his
judgment is the real thing. It has thus
far escaped the danger Of state social
ism. The idea that a man must do ev-
erything for himself is, In Professor
Smiths opinion, much safer one than
the idea that government must do every
thing for him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26
Weather Bureau Forecasts
Tuesday Fair Wednesday - Light
rain; stationary.
ARBOR DAY


The custom of observing one day II
the year especially for the planting o
a forest, shade or fruit tree, or the set
ting out Of ornamental shrubbery be
gan i'm this country IN districts natur
ally devoid Of timber. The custom
since its introduction, has done much
TO provide shady roads and leafy pro
lection to previously barren prairies in
those districts, furnishing a cool retreat
from the burning and relentless sun
and providing a protection against the
fierce blasts Of the winds Of winter.
The custom has rapidly spread to
other states, till from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast the day Is more or less
observed. The people Of Oregon and
Montana observed ArbOr Day last
week, and by proclamation Of the gov
ernor Of the state next Friday has been
set apart for its observance in Wash
ington.
The day is celebrated on different
dates in various states, but il is prob
able that before many years a national
Arbor Day will be agreed upon and
observed everywhere much as Thanks
giving day IL now. This Is all the
more likely as the present secretary Of
agriculture, ]. Sterling Morton, has
done much 10 establish the custom In
his own state Of Nebraska, and will be
likely to urge the extension Of its OBJ
servance all over the country.
The planting Of trees in this portion
Of the state where they abound in such
numbers and Of such enormous size, at
first thought seems unnecessary; yet
the custom has been to entirely destroy
all forest trees in clearing town sites,
and the great need Of trees along the
streets Is already felt in all the growing
towns Of the Puget sound region,
while In the treeless country i'm the
eastern part Of the state their presence
Is badly needed.
In the East where the forests were
cut down a generation ago millions Of
trees have Of late years been planted by
the children of those who cut the Others
down. Not only forest trees, but
shade and fruit trees and ornamental
shrubbery have been set out in great
numbers, making attractive the private
grounds, "a well as the fields and pub
lie thoroughfares.
The celebration Of Arbor day is
especially taken advantage OF by the
public schools, thus impressing upon
the youthful mind love for nature
and an admiration for her works, slim
ulating and ennobling their characters
In this direction at the very threshold
OF life.
Every person who plants tree is a
public benefactor, and every tree
planted may mean much to the gener-
alton which will come after us. Let
farmers plant trees along the roadside
In the place Of briers and weeds. Let
the residents Of the city set out hedges
OF Towering shrubs, and fruit trees, and
above all, let the owner Of lots plant
shade trees along the sidewalks.
The American eye is being more and
more trained to enjoy artistic beauty,
and it is to be hoped that Arbor day
will be observed in this city in a man.
ner that will indicate that the love of
the beautiful and the useful is wisely
blended in our inhabitants. Tacoma
News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

It is believed the applications for places
in the marine hospital service will not be
% numerous after the doctors in the
country know that to get such an office
they must pass an examination II the
common school branches, particularly N
geography and United States history
This is an insinuarion against the aver
age doctors ability 20 spell, which We
hurl back with scuru.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

The Count Of Paris says in his mani
festo that only monarchy can give France
strong and stable government The
strength and stability Of a government
depend on the honesty and intelligence
of the people themselves. Where they
have these, any government can be strong
and stable. Where they have them not,
no government can be strong and stable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Do not say HE was rendered recep-
tion." He could not be rendered. Say
"a reception was rendered to him."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Portland and San Francisco.
4, steamers city of Kingston and City of
seattle make close connections at the Taco
ma wharf with trains to and from Portland
trains.
Fun information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or to ''"
N. ID. CHETHAM,
Agent, New Whatcom
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Cor, WASHINGTON md,
First Sts., Portland, Or W" ""N
RICHARDS & EASTON,
Harris Street Fairhaven, Wash,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

The Bloomington Eye wants TO
know what method Is to be adopted TO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

No. and No. every day except Sunday.
No. and No. 10 Sundays only.
M. L. sTAEGRooh, SUPP,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26
for Infants and Children.

"castoria is so well adapted to children that
lrecommend til superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
What Bad Roads Cost The
Country.

The Board of Tradein a Tennes-
see town, in a recent memorial to
the Legislature, demonstrated that
bad roads were costing the peo-
ple of that commonwealth more
than .$7.O0O.OOO annually. Prof.
w. w. Carson Of the University of
Tennessee after careful investiga-
ton, found the average cost Of
hauling to the Knoxville market
by wagon to be $3.50 per ton
aggregating s1.250.0oo a year on
the total tonnage hauled. He
maintained that this hauling
could have been done for half the
sum over good dirt roads and for
one-sixth of it over good macadam
roads, saving 31.OO0.000 annually.
Prof. Richard T. DAILY of the Johns
Hopkins University and Secretary
of the American Economic AS
sociation affirmed that poor roads
cost this country over $40 horse,
and Prof. jerks of Knox College,
ILL.,, thinks SIS a horse a low esti-
mate for the loss. From papers
calculated by Prof. Carson for an
-: s,,l ltrror experiment station it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
A COTTON FACTORY.

AS the people of our town are
just now exercised, and laudably
SO, upon the question of cotton
factory, the following lstter-.Will
not be amiss. This letter was
written by the secretary and man
ager of the Bamberg cotton factory
to the editor of the Colleton Press
and Standard:
sTime will not permit me to
write such all article as you should
have for your paper. I am glad
to see chat your people are coming
to the front, and hope the time is
not far distant when every town in
the State will have her cotton mill.
We need diversified business, and
there is no enterprise which will
help your town more than a cotton
mill.
Otis the characteristic of opera
tives to spend all they make, and
to open up the payroll of 81, 200
to $500 per month in. your towr
will increase The vs.; = ,, ~