davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
rhe rarshaII NIurder.

DUNCAN. !. T.. Ang. Special y
Airxauder A. KetchGm and Richard q.
X 4 ;chnin, who are charged with the
40 AZ Tcrral. Indian Territory, on July
~ were arrested by Col S. o. Bull,
Jenniy United States marshal. and
i.rr,ieht 10 Duncan. where nm e1aminiag
,riai was hal before United States Com
,aissiouer T. H. Ienit,yeiler. Bond
heing refused they were remanded 70
IA Paris jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properl y
treated.


RsHD WHAT j. NJ. HAMILTON SAYS.
About ten yeats ago 1 lnl the mcnsles
cough ever since | contracted caiarrb aud
bronchitis. For the last past two years
have not been able 10 work hut have
been ductorlng all the time. / havo lost
flesh aud sifeagih. would cough and
spit Up an awful lot OF mucns every morn.
Ing, aud during the day 1 was constantly
] have had fever for over four months /:
could not get anything TO stop IT, My
breath became so short that could scarcely
consumption. tried al tho best doctors and
TOOK every femeiy J could hear OF that
was recommended for catarrhal bronchitis
aud consumption, but gradually grew worse
My lunEs palned me; | was always oonstl.
pltel unless ! took liver medicine. / had
] bad spent all ny money nnd lost nil hope
tic family. | was induced TO Try Dr. IT. W.
Fisk, but | was afraid he would do me no
good lie examined my case aud said In
n convincing way That he coYid cnrr me-
nnd from the beginning began to Improve
My cough Is almost gone Nv catarrh does
strength is returning. Can work now. W. some n
thing have not been able TO do Tor d long
time; | cannot say too much In prnise n
almost, to health. HIS medicines are dif
fcrent from any ! ever used, can cheer
fully recommend DR.. Flsk. for he has done
j. NJ his X mark HAMILTON.
lInnley, Tarrnnt county, Tex, June 9TH
1870
Re warned IN time md intend 10 your
health. II Is Of the utmost Importance 10
YOU, Present yourself to Candid success
ful specialist and he cured,
DR.. II. W Fisk CURES CATARRH. MS
EASES or WOMEN. BRONCHITIS KID.
NEY, LIVER, BLOOD and nervous Dis.
eares, DIABETES DRoPsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES, Corea. (st yitus DanoeD, Ilheu.
mntism. Piles. Fismla aud MI fornls OF
Chronic aud BLOOD Diseases. AieAcnc frrn.
ished at the office.
TREATMENT by MAIL.
The system Of mall trcniment adopted by
Or. L. W. FISK guarantees the same good
through correspondence as 10 those who
come In person.
Write for dlagnosic blank. i will de-
for women, No. 2 for mon. Business strict
ly confidential
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Hereafter a uniform price Of 10 cents
line will be charged for obituaries
aud resolutions Of respect printed in The
Gazette. Seven words 10 the line.
The cash must accompany orders for
al such notices.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
March 1, 1Sl3.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday. June 10, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

imported white Leghorns,
untrimmed, $I.25 to S., ana
still a scattering ofthe French
Hats at soc instead of 81.
Women's Yacht Hats, pret-
tily ribboned, soc, 75c, ST.
exceptional value.
For the little Bright Eyes
heaps of natty Tams and Sail
ors in plain and fancy straw
mixes, soc to So.
Or the llappy sorts-Milan,
Chips and Fancy Straws, 75c
to So instead of 81 so to $3.75.
Thirteenth ANA Chestnut streets.
Latest Cameras are squeezed
into littler space than you sus
pect-so are the prices. More
Camera crdnks than ever;
better pictures than ever
$40 or-as high as you please.
Optical Counter, Juniper street entrance.
The simplest Fly Fan we
know of is the New Columbia.
No key, no skill needed
Just a few twists and the long
wings are waving for an hour
Last year. SIS, now $I.5o, and
every Fan guaranteed.
Fly Fans of other sorts
you may have a choicc-$L5o
So, s.. so.
Basement.
From a log "Dug-out" to Z
St. Lawrence River Skif
The step is as long as thai
from barbarism to civilization
Light, strong, trim boats
Easy to row; hard, very hare
to upset, S45, $50, SIS, sos
| SIS, $Ioo-cedar, all but the
one at $45.
Basement, northeast of contre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
PIG-HEADED.
The Dover Sentinel SAYS

The Dover Sentinel says:
We are pig-headed enough II Il uay
be called pig headedness, TO adhere so
our former position. The EVENING
JOURNAL cannot dislodge u.s. We as
sert and reassert that am old maa may be
veteran. and young man also may be
a veteran, old as applied TO age, and
veteran as applied TO soldier. Veteran
is an experienced soldier. There
may be such thing as a young expert.
enced soldier or an old experienced
soldier In other words, a young man
may have had the experience of a
veteran, as well as an elderly man. re-
ducing it still further, veteran may
have been 3) years Of age. or he may
have been 55 years Of age Lives there
the man with mind so dull that he can
not grasp the thought2
We have not used the term "plg
headed, but it is remarkably appro-
pirate just here. for that is chiefly what
is the matter The editor has no author
ity no warrant. whatever, no defense, no
apology even, for the use Of The absurdity
Of "old' and young veterans. de
used the term "old veterans" and is
SUCKING 10 lt IN a manner aptly dea-
oribed as "pig-headed.
II he had looked into any respectable
dictionary, or school speller, first, he
would not have used a tramp phrase
when he had such chaste words as "old
soldiers and young soldiers" to use
instead. 1t is use suggested by igno
rance; ignorance either Of the history Of
the word veteran, or Of the better
English words.
Professor Hodgson, in his book OF
Errors in The Use of English" men
tions "old veteran" under the head o.
rautology Immediately after the phrase
universal panacea" Panacea is derived
from two Greek words pan, "all,
and akeomai. II cure. and mean
by itself "a universal remedy.
Then there is the word timer
ant. also derived from the Lath
dter, itineris; way or journey whiel
means. one who travels from place Z
place, particularly preacher. Suppos
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
DON'T BE AFRAID.

The solemn statement by the EVENING
JOURNAL 10 the effect that President
Harrison signed the sherman Silver Pur
chase act almost makes one believe that
the dog days are here Milford News
II the mind enervating and coursge
dissipating dog days are not actually
there say what you mean We abhor
Tallyrands sneer that language was
invented TO conceal thoughts
An editor mistakes his mission on
earth if he does not open his thought
chest and let the white winged messen.
gers Of wisdom fly out to enlighten the
world.
If the wise and good man, who occu
pied the Presidential chair not by tn,
Efforts of Quay and Wanamaker, bui
with the collusion Of "God and Indiana,
is not responsible for any one item in tn
count the people made against him il
November. 1892, please hasten out will
it. No good man ever went into offic
with fairer promises and better words
no wicked man ever came out with wors
shattered promises or with bitterer jibe
from friends and foes If there
any chance to weaken the record OF th
worst beaten man who ever ran for tb
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

the exigencies of the editors work on
the Dover Sentinel should demand that
itinerant should apply alike TO Fixed and
travelling preachers. de could build the
same sort Of beg the question argument
for he absurdity Of a fixed or settled
itinerant, after he had used it that he
has built i'm defense OF old veterans
II is as tulpehle to be Pathological in
two languages as in one. Ignorance and
carelessness are excusable; but how can
we excuse a man who persists in being
Illogical and murderous after he is
warned not to use the word universal"
before the Greek prefix pan, which
means 1.-THE whole in panacea, pan
opoly, panorama, pantheism pantomine
How can we excuse the man who fights
for perverted and illogical, useless and
violent torture of the word veteran, to
suit his own taste; and who prefxing
the absurties Of old and young, before a
word derived from vetur, meaning "old7
filings it at us with paraphrase from
that splendid example Of Anglo Saxon
beauty 'rhe Pleasures Of Hopper
Verify his soul is dead.
What can we do with such mangrel
monstrosities as "old veterans" and
'young veteransY' There is no more
need for them than there is beauty in
them.
We consider that we shall have done a
good work to Danish this hideous hybrid,
at least from this city if not from the
state. We are sure we have done some
thing TO stimulate the study of the
English language II is so sweet, so
pure, so simple that we cannot think
there is man, or woman who il he
knows IL, will not use it rather than all
the mixed jargons he could gather from
phrase books I'm a lifetbne.
If the editor persists against logic
history, philosophy, culture and necessity
to misuse these words he will be, like
Dogberry, in "Much Ado About Nothing,
who persisted that he should b,
written down an ass tin nobody could
doubt the truth Of his own sentence upon
himself
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

WoRDs represent ideas. We cannot
confuse one without confusing the
other. To keep both pure we must
have the words distinct aud the ideas
true. Inextrlcable confusion would
follow, Of course, If we should use the
same word to express different Ideas.
To keep the language pure is the aim
Of scholars; hence they use as simple
words as possible. and carefully pre-.
serve their exact meaning. Thus their
ideas are distinct, clear. beautiful
Every word means something because
IL carries tho Idea they intended to con
vey. Il stands for the thing they
mean. Il cannot carry the wrong
message, or 60 the wrong way, any
more than q bullet from rifle eau
turn a corner. Il is the interest of
writer's and readers alike to preserve
this simplicity. purity and exactness.
There is a chastity Of language which
every good writer loves to preserve.
and many writer's cherish devotion
for their mother tongue that is we'll.
nigh akin to the devotion they have for
the mothers who taught them TO lisp and
then to speak it. Thus it is both philo-
sophie aud natural that one should
be jealous Of the purity OF the
language be learned at his mothers
knee. He loves it, and he needs IT, II
is more beautiful and more useful If
pure. Feeling thus, we naturally have
no hesitancy in devoting all the space
that is necessary to defend the language
against such a useless and shabby tramp
as " old veterans
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
AFTER THE RACE.


A little girl climbed ON the old mans back
a nd asked her uncle, at Morris Park track
Why amt you betting You amt ilip
Have you no money Have you no tip2
~ had % big one, few weeks ago,
What 10 is on--you VIII soon know.
List 20 the story. OF "a hard case
believed sruc-till after the race"
After the race is over.
After you're broke next morn
After you've drcnrily doled.
After hy bookmakers shOrn.
Many a. head D. aching.
Many n rrddcued face.
Many dollars vanished,
After the race.
Beauty and fashion were on the grand stand:
Sof;ly me organ played sweet tunes grand.
Then came q pnrdntr used 90 own
Get me some Gin-and leave me alone. ~
When retu ned there stood tout
Who said "Acr pardntr's a hundred out"
Down fell the glass like "a broken vase,
Broke az / was after she race.
After the race is over,
After you're dead broke,
Wanting q whiskey cocktail
Wanting a quiet smoke
Many pocketbonk' 's empty,
Aud 10 often is the case,
louts and tips are Cussed,
After the race.
Long days have passed, child, ] never bet,
Iuuts ana their tips try hard tO forget.
Tout tried 10 tell me he'd something for me;
Told him to keep IL and go way from me-"
One day lcttor came In my mail.
From my old pardner. W. itten in Jail.
Saying tout drew yer money a 6OO case
And 4 was dead broke after the race"
After the race IS over,
After you've been so hrash,
After you've been betting
All your available cash.
Many a foOtsure man
Can Dee seen with saddened face
Wcarily walk home
After the race.
MATT. O'B.
Club House, Morris Park, Friday. Juue0,
sand
Beech or bar, by wagon or vessel load
GEORGE II MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No 61j
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Presidency, hasten along with it for he
is training for the race again and needs
apology and assistance
The man who took up Tanner, Raum,
Porter, the two Fosters, Wanamaker.
Egan, all the editors he could find viii
Ing the man who signed the Mckinley,
the Geary, the Disability Pension bills
and urged the Force bill ought to have
the benefit Of any doubt the help Of any
defense which can be made. The man,
who sent that war message against
little Chill and did not send one against
big England, made record which re.
Quires careful and friendly exposition.
Every act Of his administration needs an
explanation because, either events have
proved that It was bad in itself, or the
appearances indicate that it was the re
suit of ignorance or partisanship.
Come out with the defense
Do not hesitate to write clearly any
idea that occupies your mind for fear
lest we shall be forced to conclude that
the idea itself has not strength and
independence enough TO stand alone
II the thought has any rigidity, back
bone. or autonomy, the statement of il
ought not to be difficult No man car
.hinlS a thing that he cannot say. II,
thinks in words which the enervatinl
weather of August should not deter hin
from the duty Of using in June
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Churohes open on WeeI. pnys.

Besides sightseers from the provinces,
the churches Of New York that are open
on week days have other visitors, and
sometimes frequent ones In Trinity. in
Grace Church in the big cathedral on
Fifth avenue will often be found people
who do not go in to pray or to look
about, but simply to rest A business
man, not oonspicuously religious, says
that he drops into Trinity three or four
times a week just 20 cool his brains He
finds he solitude and stiffness, the rich
windows, the stately roof, and particu
larly the organ practice. when there is
any, conducive TO ordered thought and re.
freshment He wonders why more
churches are not kept open for the bene-
ft Of people who dislike crowds on sun
day aud Intentionally stay away from
preaching. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
No Love for the OId Man.

Grinning Urchin- TO paying teller OF
Market street bank Gimme two one
dollar bills for these two silver dol
lars2'
Paying Teller handing out two erisp
silver certiicates) Here you are
Grinning Urchin-"This won't do
Paying "Whyg'
Grinnlng Urchin-"l want two Of the
Oldest and raggedest ones you have in
the shop. They are Tor the old
man.
Paying Teller-''Who's the old
manl'
Grinning Why my school
teacher"
Cashier-"Get ont OF here OF I will
have you arrested
He cot
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
THE CAUSE AND THE PROPHECY.

THE CAUSE AND THE PROPHECY.
The currency is one cause Of the busi-
ness depression, but IL Is not the only
cause. and as far as the manufacturers
Of the country are concerned IL is not
the chief cause The Democratic plat
form at Chicago was certain TO bring a
crash If 10 carried the country IL
carried the country and the crash has
come. This is the bald blunt fact. 10
worries Democratic apoogists who ina
sisted that Mr. Cleveland was "safe. How
safe breaking banks and failing firms
show. Philadelphia Press.
II is such great victory to gain an
acknowledgement that either the Nc.
Klnley tariff or the Sherman silver law
caused the present depression, that we
can oheerfully permit the Harrisonized
organs to get all the comfort possible
out Of the fact that they knew dis
missal OF the quack to summon respec-
table physician would show how sick the
patient is
The Press admits that the silver pur-
chase law, advocated and enacted by
the wisest and ablest and holiest men
in its party for one purpose-to in.
crease the currency-has produced the
opposite effect, disastrously II must
be admitted, also, that the prosperity
bringing Mckinley laws not only do
not stop the ravages Of the gold.expell
ing silver law. but aggravate it
10 IS very WELL in the absence of q
better excuse, TO elevate the effect of
prophecy of disaster above the effects
Of the acts which have brought the
disaster; but II strikes MS that this IS
trick as shabby as IL is silly The
Telegraph and the Ledger. the neigh
bors and party contemporaries Of the
Press, are plainly and candidly stating
the facts and forcing a comparison not
] credltable 60 the Press.
There Is no reason why the wing of
the party, which the Press represents.
should live. It has lost its power be
cause it is dead at the top The argu
ment OF the Press is unworthy of any
man who ever gave the subject of polt
cal economy a thought. The proposi
tion that prophecy of evil from tn,
Chicago convention is fulfilled by th,
disaster wrought by the Sherman Silver
law is known in logic as the kind o
argument which proves that the mar
who makes IL is fool In the Press. II
proves merely that some careless youn,
man Is writing hasty- partisan cant
not wise, or even careful comments OF
current events fora wing Of his part,
that is dead at the top
Such unspeakable rot might have ap
peared IN the witless and stolid writing
Of the Daily Morning, or Evening, O
Sunday Hersey but it should not hav
appeared in an intellgently or abl
edited paper II cannot convince an.
thoughtful man though ithumiliates tn
paper, and the writer, too, II he /
known.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Reporters BIotter In Use.

The blotter which was asked for by the
Wilmington Reporters Association of
the Police Commission, was received by
Chief Of Police Dolan on Saturday. IL
was put in use this morning for the FIRST
time and is in charge of Clerk D1ugherty.
who will record accidents, fires ana
arr .sts on its pages.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

THE people in Germany seem to be
manifesting similar spirit to the people
Of this country. They wish to know
something about that army expense as
we wish TO know something about that
tariff robbery.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Harman's Lost rnrso returned

Eugene Harman book keeper for the
firm Of J. 81 j. " Harman, went to the
Conductors and Motormens ball in
Shellpot park Saturday night and, while
on the grounds lost or had stolen a purse
containing about $l2O His name was
upon the pocketbook aud il led TO its
return by the person who found n.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Wanted in baltimore.

Thomas Mann, boy, was arrested
on train No rs, of the p, W. ABB rail-
road, this morning He is wanted in
baltimore for the larceny of pocket
book Another boy, who was with him,
was released as there was no charge
against him.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
REFnRRrNo to tho Mckinley act the

REFERRING to the Mckinley act the
platform Of the Ohio Republicans says:
We cordially declare our adhesion to
the doctrines Of that great measure and
favor such amendments thereto for pro-
lection as time and experience may show
to be advisable.
Since 1873 the Republicans have re-
vised, amended, improved and increased
the rates Of the tariff law twenty.slx
times. Now, fresh from the head centre
of the tariff raising industry, we have in
formation that amendments are favored
''as time and experience may show to
be advisable Put into plain language
Cronemeyer. Oliver, Macbeth, Neidring-
haus, Carnegie and other patriots, who
wish TO run or are already run
ming pauper industries unable to
support themselves. will call
on the Congressional Committee and
state their demands. Some wicked
people say that they viii make direct
offers Of so much money to the cam
paign fund for as much protection. But
as the Republicans never have any
money TO expend except for limited cam
paign expenses that must be untrue. Be.
sides that the men who are supposed ia
have made the collections are too holy
TO do anything-that can be found ont.
Mckinley is not in accord with his party,
but his party would soon get in accord
with him II there is a chance to get in
again by Offering TO amend the tariff
laws again.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

AMBASSADOR BAYARD, who received
such an unusual ovation when he landed
at Southampton, continues to be 'the
recipient Of distinguished attention in
England When Englishmen shall
come to know him they will esteem the
man more than the title e-philadelphia
Record.
Il viii always be g great pleasure to
remember that the first ambassador
appointed Is Delawarean who graces
the tltle-who does not need the title
to command respect or distinction.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

IFit is said that the ballet master is
a stickler for form, the bald headed man
is stuck on a form.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

FEATHERs sprinkled through the salad
is not an absolute proof that it is not
made Of veal
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM or
THE VENING JOURNAL OFFIOn.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

IT seems now that the case against
Lizzie Borden should never have been
begun.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
sunday at lsIngswooa.

There was full attendance at Kings
wood NJ T. Church yesterday. -Four per-
sons Joined church and there were four
new converts a baud of Willing Work
ers was oroanized with c. w Co1in as
president. j. W. Smith. secretary, ami
3. H. Simpson, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Fire Bfick aod Goat
From leading makers.
GEORaE H MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices Eighth aud Shipley streets.
Telephone No 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

baltimore a.
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May "a, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, s3 OBJ. s1 81, s8 %,
slY SO q m, s12 q,
A., s5 3S. 81 30 p m.
sundays. s5t3. SIS 30,
$40 3Ga m. sl224, s. 40.
SD 38, 81 80, sll 40 p m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Beech or bar by wagon or vessel load
GEORGE II MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets
Telephone No. 61j.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-01-12
TIE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Senate and House Officers Chosen
In Caucus-Jn0. w. Jacks, for
Chief Clerk Ii Nominated.

JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. 4.-The
Thirty-seventh General Assembly
met at noon to-day, elected tempor-
ary officers and adjourned until to-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-01-12
Useful Recefpts.

To clean brown porcelain kettle
boil peeled potatoes in it.
In using hard water for washing
dishes pour into it little milk.
Remove from rust from marble!
by rubbing with lemon juice.
To purify a room of unpleasant
odors, burn vinegar, resin or sugar.
To cure cholera in chickens, put
assafoetida in the water they drinl
and allow them to pick at Goa
ashes.
To remove white spots from furni
ture, rub with pumice stone, ther
with shellac varnish well thinnso
with turpentine.
To clean paint add to two quarts
of hot water, two tablespoonfuls o
turpentine and one of skimmst
milk, and only soap enough tt
make suds, and it will clean ant
give a luster.
A coat of gum copal varnish ap
piled to the soles of boots and shoes
and repeated until the pores ar'
filled and the surface shines like pol
ished mahogany will render then
water proof, and they will last thre'
times as long.