davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

charges upon freight and passengers
would be increased ~ The result Of the
effect OF contracts under which comlM
Triton would cease Stability ~ rates rs
important to the business Of the country
a. we'll rs 20 tho railroads. hnt huciua-
tons In rates are loss objectionable man
a constant oppression 81 all business ~
high rates. The men engaged iu the
railroad buness 10 not regard inc re-
peal Of tho anti-pOoling provision oil inc
law a. sufficient 90 give the relief thcy
desire. Before the law VAS PASSED pro-
hibiting pooling the carriers made pool.
ing contracts but as they were regarded
BY the people and held by The courts
10 be contrary 10 public policy they could
not be enforced, and fluctuations In ran
road rates were constantly going ON as
the result Of The scramble incident to nm
restrained competition
The passage Of the act TO regulate
commerce checked iluctuation Of rates 10
an extent by requiring publication OF
any chnnge Of rates and by providing
penalties for violations Of the act, sta
bilitv Of rates is uuquesuOraby ~ the
interest Of The general business Of the
country but the people are not willing
TO permit any legislation that will give
greater power 20 the railroads than they
now possess. On the contrary the
people demand Of congress and Of stDte
legislatures legislation that will protect
them from the greed aud rapacity Of
monOpolcs. trusts and combinations.
which. in my judgment, are a menace
10 general prosperity aud to the liberties
Of the people.
Time will developc proper changes In
the act 10 regulate commerce. Some
amendments were pending during the
last session Of Congress, which
should have been adopted and
which are recognized as wise BY
managers Of railroads, a. well as by
shippers. ] hope they will be adopted
&C the next session of Congress There
h suggestion worthy OF attention which
] venture 10 make here There seeems
to be rapidly growing disposition among
those who represent capital iu this cOun-
try 10 dominate legislation both in State
and National councils. Capital has the
right ~ protect itself against uu-
just legislation or any unjust
policy Of government, but when
great corporations seek 10 place
men In legislatures or other official pO-
sitOns 10 represent any special interest
instead Of the interests of the whole
people, danger 20 free government be.
comes iniiiS and the people should
sound the alarm.
] trust the time may not soon come
in the United States when the money
power shall be allowed 10 exercise more
than It's reasonable influence IN shaping
the conduct Of affairs in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
,'KATY' employees ORGANIZE.

II becamc public that federation Of
all the employees on the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas railway iu al branches OF
the service has been secretly effected
during the past few weeks, and the or
ginizhiion now numbers several hun
work conducted that the officials
of the road had not even an intimation
Of what was going on. aud npY they are
confronted by one OF the strongest secret
railway organizations OF the West, ex.
tending along the entire main line aul
Mo, through Kansas, the Indian Terri.
tory aud TtAns.
ME members say that no trouble II
anticipated. but that they have simply
banded themselves into one solid body
for selfprOtectiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
THE THURBER COAL MINES

Waco, reX., April 10. Especial. 1t
Is expected that the survey from Dublin
on the Texas Central railroad TO the
ThurDer coal mines win bee completed in
a few days. With It's completion there
viii be two surveys for the proposed coal
line of the Central. The propositions of
Dublin aud Slcphenville will receive ln-
mediate consideration, and one Of the
lines will be selected and the work of
building the railroad will bc undertaken
speedily. General Manager Hamilton of
the Texas Central says that The matter
will probably be- acted upon aud deter
mined within few days after the com
pletion Of the Dublin survey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
WORK On THE ROCK ISLAND.

bowie Tea, April 10. lSperiul) =
Work on the Chicago. Rock Island aud
Texas railroad fr0m Bowie 10 Fort
Worth j. being pushed IN rapid man
ner Wilma The past few days about
fifty or sixty carloads of steel rails. be-
sides ties aud other material for the
con structi0u of the road 10 Fort Worth
has been received at this point. aud the
track laying, IL Is said, viii begin az
once. IL is safe now to predict that
within the next sixty days the road from
Bowie To Fort Worth viii be completed
and In mining order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

her pretty rooms at Sandrlnghnp
the country residence az ths
prince may be seen the sew.
ing machines ON which so many bales OF
clothes have been made for the Door ~
the neighhorhood and where quite n hummer
81 the dresses Of the princess and nor
sister Victoria, have been made by their
own hands. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

NIUUVnTH IruElr- IOTIUE The WInTpF
she was at work ON design for
statue OF the Vlrgin Mary, Tor Louis Tiffany
OF New York. II has been completed and
judged of such SURPRISING merits rs 60 be
sculpture al the Mor as fair instead nf
among Tlfbny's Industrial display. Miss
peddle Is modest 10 the degree OF selfdepre.
citation, aud has avoided public mention
even al her home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
n1rIrr Ar RnrssrLs.

Brussels. April 10 midnight 1.-THE
night so far has passed without distur.
bance, but there IS every indication the
coming week may bring forth violence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
SPEAKING on INVESTMENTS

Does it ever occur TO you that money ex'
pended In securing rest, recreation or re.
freshment, will yield a large return and
do YOU know that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
San Antonio. ~. Mareh 1O. 1s93.

San Antonio, Tex March 10, 1893.
To whom II may concern:
To avoid answering In detail the many
letters Of inquiry TO me TO explain what
| know from personal experience of the
OH Cure Of Drs H. ID. aud H. J. Rey.
nolds Of this city. formerly of Kansas
City, Mo, and Cincinnati, o.. / desire
TO say that have great faith in said
cure, as it removed from my cheek In
nine days what was pronounced can
GER that began as Il small red spot about
three years ago. II continued TO grow
widening and developing, until It had
become quito annoying to me | am sat
istied the cure Is ctecWal and complete
and feel no hesjtaucy in recommending
any one with like atiliction to try their
oil Cure. Yours truly.
r. NJ. MOORE,
Special Agent Treasury Department.
Lock box III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

tvne SAplhet IN 1886, he won general
approval at home aud abroad for his
hrmness ~ conducting the difficult quss
IONS connected With The servo Bulgarian
Warl ans Thar OF Greece's desire Of
TERRITORIAL indemnify, la 1873 he mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Having myself been benefited hy n
treatment Of Drs Reynolds 4 ava NV
write this hoping SOMEONE, siy'ii, !,
N'Nle'ra may see 4 aud give the Oil tnrs
q trlN aud receive az much h.6e6, i' is
nave came 70 Sau Antonio 800
iS1.'s ho'A, Ars, Dee 10. ME mo".
''iF''''sa physicians ia lhat stale Viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
PRINCESS MAUD.

Princess Maud, the
youngest daughter of
the Prince Of Wales
whose engagement to
Lord ltosebery Is
announced, is said 10
be "A very charming
young person, whose
grnces and accOulD-
lislnents might well
have commended
themselves TO Ills
l0rdship even II she
We're not the daugb.
ter OF England's heir.
apparent. She ln.
herltcd from her no
Their great skin In
ueedleWOrk. and In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
rnnNlAs II. nrnInY

Camden, n. j. April l5. Hon. Thomas
II Dudley. ex-eonsul 10 Liverpool. drop.
Yea dead Ut the Bread street station q.
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Oh"ismai in'tsug9tlns Jommlttee,
ers and protectors Of the oil Cure. pri-
vate oiicr aud labratory, 226 Main
street, Dallas; home office. San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
G. S. HENDERSON.

/ have suffered from u complication Of
diseases for the last year have consulted
and been treated by the most skillful
physicians In this city without relief,
until | applied TO Drs, Reynolds the last
of January. In one month | was elect
ually cured. And / gladly say to all
who have known me for the last twenty
Eve years, or others who are afflicted with
any disease durable by human skill, give
yourself into the hands of Drs. Reynolds,
/ have so much confidence In the doctors
aud the Oil Cure that no matter how des-
perate your case, the doctors will re-
iieve you If they cannot curc, and II
not beyond the reach Of the best skill
aud the surest medicine, they will cure
you feel l cannot say too much for
the doctors and the Oil Cure for what
they have done for me
A. Il. DOWDELL.
1884 Perry street, San Antonio, March
10. 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Connecting, as II does, Denison sherman,
Dallas, Fort Worth. WaNahachie, Hills
boro, Waco, Temple, Bolton, Taylor,
Gainesville. Henrietta, Austin, San An
tonic, Houston and Galveston, and the
great Cotton Belt Of Texas, with St
louis, Kansas City, Chicago and the pro
ductiye plains and prairies OF Missouri,
Kansas and the Indian Territory, furnishes
its patrons with the conveniences un.
equalled by any line 70 or from the South.
west. being the ONLY SOUTHWESTERN
LINE running the INCOMPATIBLE
WAGNER PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
with FREE RECLINING CHAIR OAKS
on all trains.
For further information as TO rates,
routes. time tables schedules, sleeping car
accommodations, etc, call on or address,
PHI. HUGHES, G. P. &T.A.,
NIX s. T. R'y Of Texas,
Denison Texas.
A. FAULKNER g. P. &T.A
NJ K, & T. R'y System,
ST. Louis, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

me that there was not enough medicine
10 Arkansas 10 held me-. fully deter
mined to never employ another physician.
But upon the urgent solicitation Of my
wife / called upon Drs. Reynolds. They
told me plainly they could not cure me.
but they could prolong my life several
years From the first since taking their
medicine ! hpve felt q marked change
for the better and ! can confidently say
that the Oil Cure is doing for me what
no other medicine has done. | write this
hoping some other sufferer may see this
and be proftted by H. / wish 20 inn
press this fact. Drs Reynolds & Rey-
nolds are men of more than ordinary
skin, and gentlemen of strictest integ.
rity. while the OH Cure is worthy OF
worldwide knowledge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
SpECIAL nISPATCH.

Dated san Antonio, April -EI-paid
telegram All patients MS test cases
progressing satisfactorily, not only to
attending physicians and committees,
but especially TO patients Will give
detailed report by evening mail
W y PARKINSON NJ n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

ried Hannah, The S's
Meyer de Rothse nv wv.
ember, 1890, iIi,, w =
PRINCESS, and 70 ~
age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
lord RosRBERy

: y a,,l Y R ihoagh that the esragement Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

This is to certify that | have been n
practcing physician since 1873. except
the last three years. | have my diplo-
ma of that date from Dartmouth college.
in the United States. Without being
egotstic, | claim chat | have been ms
successful in my practice as any pbysi-
clan in the localities in which ! have
pracdced, viz: the states Of Vermont
and New York. ! say this much in or
der that my professional testimony In
favor of Drs, Reynolds " Reynolds may
have due weight
| have frequently met the doctors. have
carefully watched the effects of tho on
Cure, and say believe The on Cure Is
one of The best known remedies for the
cure OF consumption, cancer, rheumatism
and nearly all diseases affecting man.
kind, and that Drs Reynolds a Rev.
nolds are physicians aud surgeons of Tie
highest skill and gentlemen who regard
their word and honor far above money
G. b. ANDERSON, NJ. ID.
Graduate Dartmouth College.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
pELER HAUsEN.

- san Antonio, Tex, March 10. 1899
To whom It may concern.
From conversations with those who
have tried the oil Cure OF Drs RevnoiJs
y Reynolds, including DR. Anderson s,,S
Colonel Moore Of this city, nm persn n1l
ed that there Is benefit ia their mesboI
Of treatment And from nv nsrs ,,lo 4
acquaintance with Drs Reynolds since
their arrival IN this city, / have heen
eollSlneeu 'hat they are men worthy IN
confidence Very truly.
q @. MLEAN.
Pastor NJ. n. Church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
Graduate Dartmouth Colleg
1O2 aud lob Third street.

Editors-I have been afflicted with
bleeding OF the lungs the past two years
Have tried nearly every known remedy
have consulted the most celebrated
physicians for consumption without M.
lief until l went to Drs. REYNOLDS &
Reynolds seven weeks ago. They toll
me ! had incipient consumption nn6
could cure me
/ have had no bleeding Of the lnnca
since they treated me, have gained RI
flesh and strength, and feel con6dent
that with proper care the OH Cure viii
make me sound man in a very few
months.
gladly add my testimony TO the manv
others, that the OH Cure will posftively
cure consumption unless too long delavei
and / feel that | cannot say too much
for Drs Reynolds 4 Reynolds az rbvJ'
clans OF the highest skin and men ~
strict integrity, They tell Won nj once
ii your case Is hopeless. or II they tbink
they can effect permanent euro M to
what extent they can give relief
trust that this may be read by rnonv
suffering ones aud they may be Relieved
as ! have been 10y Drs. Reynolds Win
their OIL Cure
ply ND ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

Special Agent Treasury Department.
Lock box M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-25
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1898.
SIX PAGES.

A Washington special states that II is
no longer denied at the Treasury Depart
ment that Secretary Foster has made ar
ranaements with a syndicate. headed by
DreIel. Morgan & Co. by which bon1s
can be sold for gold in the London mar
ket ut a moments notice. There IS great
probability the bonds will be placed on the
market In few days. President Har-
rIson, stubborn as usual has not yet
acknowledged that -he time has come. but
ne is wavering as TO the wisdom of wait
ing longer. He thinks il possible TO worry
through the remainder Of his admins
tration. but Secretary Foster insists upol
his view, that II is not broad OF patriotic
10 cndeavor to turn the finances Of the
country over TO the new administrative
on the 4th OF March in a shipwrecked con-
dition. He has the strong support of Sec
rotary Tracy in favor OF giving at once
the order 20 sell one-half OF the proposed
issue in London. Mr.. Harrisons delay is
due to his reluctance to openly admit that
the Treasury has been bankrupt under lis
administration, but II is a disagreeable
fact that IT st become known. His term
OF ONCE will be signaIized as the only one
since the war In which the National debt
was increased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-25
GOTHIN,S POLITICAL PIES.
Fx-secretary FairchiId Prominently
Spoken of for Collector.


Now that Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet Is
completed, the gossip has turned n the
Federal appel, tments in New York city,
saws the New York Sun. These include
the collector, the postmaster .he sur
veyor, the naval officer. the appraiser,
United States district attorney United
States marshal, the internal revenue col
lectors, and the deputy collectors. deputy
surveyors, and so on down the line. Some
Of the cloest friends Of Mr.. Cleveland re-
iterated last night that he would send in
the names OF his nominations for some
Of these places TO the Senate in Mach.
Collector Hendricks would like 10 retire
as soon as may be convenient to Mr..
Cleveland.
one hears more every day about the
possibility that either Charles s. Fair
child. of Cazenovia, or William A. Pouch
or, Of Oswego, will be made collector. II
anything Mr.. Fairchnd's name is more
frequently heard This does not by tny
means retire S, nator Charles =. McClcl-
land fro m the field, but if the appoint
ments are TO go in in March, Mr.. Nc
Clelland could not be very we'll spared
from his place in Albany. A few citizens
believe that Senator McClelland may be
made United States district attorney, 20
succeed Mr.. Mitchell, and that that ap-
pointment may not be made until after
the Legislature has adjourned AT Albany.
Friends of Peter b. Olney have been push
ing him for the place Of United States
district attorney, but now Richard Olney,
his near relative has been made Attorney
General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-25

I wonder II among all the adaptations
OF old styles the quaint picturesqueness
Of the panters and short skirts worn in
Peg Woffingtons time will have any
chance. 1t is the Dolly Warden style with
variations. OF course, there are ooJec-
tons. The woman is charming because
her dress is and the dress is not par
ticularly so because she IS. II follows
its own quaint lines and In its grotesquerie
there is a charm that Of course the Wo-
man shares. Gowns didn't fit particularly
well in those days but what of thatY
good figure cannot be disguised. They
wore queer little jacket affairs with sort
of Vatican pleat in the back. The over
dress was puffed up at the hips and at
the back. Sometimes ii opened In front
over a petticoat: sometimes IL didn't. IL
II didn't the folds in front were all In
bunch and curved and calculated, ac-
cording to modern ideas, to make a wo-
man look like a bushel basket. But she
didn't look like one, or, II she did,
bushel basket was the incest thing in the
world for a woman to look like. Her
sleeves had no puffs--that condemns the
dress at once. 1 suppose-but the most
ambitious woman would hardly want
puffs at the hips and sleeves, too The hat
could be bent into all sorts of shapes, and
tndt would SUIT us now, ana III was tTlnl-
med with futtery bows. ends. and feath-
ers-anything nice and vagrant looking
that became the pretty face and general
eccentricity. Besides all this she carried
a stick, tail as herself 1t was lacquered.
furnished with any sort of handle that
she fancied. and tied round with a bow
at the top, the ends of which foated. and
the knot of which held fast a bunch
of my ladys favorite flowers. On her feet
she wore quaint high-heel shoes. and for
all the world she looked the dearest Bo-
Peep in the world. and the wonder is that
all the rest of the world didn't forthwith
take to being sheep and crying to be
found. OF course, the sketch described
is not offered as a model for every day
wear but for a fancy party II could be
made In materials Of reasonable price to
look novel and handsome.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-25
IN DEFENSE or STATES RIGHTS
Governor Stone Submits n Special Message
to the Assembly.

A Jefferson City CAlo) dispatch Of the
2sd TO the New York Sun says: Governor
Stone to-day, in both branches of the
General Assembly. presented special
message calling upon the Legislature 10
take action In the st. Clair county bond
case The message was defense or
State rights, and a remonstrance against
usurpation of power by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The IMPRISONMENT of county judges by
mandates of the Federal courts on the re-
fusal of the judges to levy taxes not
authorized by the laws of the State or
Missouri, was declared by the Governor
an absolute subversion of all state power
and all pretenses Of State sovereignty.
The usurpation OF power by the Federal
judiciary. beginning with the first case
In 1868, was told in detail, and then 1t was
shown 1t had gone so far In Missouri
that Judges of the county courts are i'm
prisoned because they decline TO do that
which is forbidden by the State laws.
To-day" the message declares. Judges
of the court of st. Clair county are con-
fined in a common Jail. remote from
home and friends. restrained Of their
liberty for not doing that which the law
OF the State forbids" 1t was held by
the circuit courts that the county courts
had no power TO make the levy, and as
they had no original Jurisdiction, they
had no power.
Another phase of immediate import
ance to the State was shown to be the
delay caused in raising the revenue.
County judges are courts of record part
of the State and county government, the
most important and indispeT able OF all
officers of the county. and Indispensable
in State affairs. The State is embarrassed
in raising revenue. and the Imprisonment
OF county judges at the dictation OF Fed
eral judges was declared disastrous to the
State.
The message urgently recommended
that action be taken 10 assert the out
ragged dignity Of the State and to protect
the State from the embarrassments
caused by such imprisonment. 1t was
suggested that the General Assembly
memorialize Congress TO so limit by
statutory enactment the powers of Fed
eral courts as 10 forbid them TO compel
any State officer to do anything forbid
den by the laws of the State. and also
TO give the Governor power to appoint
special judges in cases where a majority
of the county court decline to levy the
tax
The two houses at once ordered 5000
copies of the message printed. The mes
sage was In reference 10 the action of the
Federal court I'm throwing into Jail the
county judges of Cass and St. Clair coun-
ties. growing out OF the long-standing
bond cases. Wildcat railroad bonds were
the fashion at that time. and Cass county,
like ST. Clair county. issued bonds by the
hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
The Cass county bonds were for the
Neosho and Tebo railroad. which was
never built. The State supreme court
sustained the counties in their refusal
to pay for railroads that were never
built. or even surveyed. but the United
States supreme court decided that the
counties should pay, as the bondholders
were innocent of any fraud.