davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Arrive chl@ep Limited Leave
T45 m. Union Depot No. L..
No. . Union Depot. $40 y IN
BOO ~, Union Depot No. D..
mo. Z, Union Depot. 200 q IN
Accommodations.
800 m. .4th street, No. 81.
..No. l2. lIh atreel.. $500 a IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
~ MORE rRNnuM oN oAsu

NJ, New York worldl
htniey brokers confess ihar r.. =.
70 10 longer any Premium On en- e'e a~ =
p'''NS nave practically resumed he sa ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

add ~ daily to my order."-Ga-
zette's stcphenvliie agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

People of Fort Worth may differ as to
the best financial policy, but there can
be no difference Of opinion as TO the
necessity for making Fort Worth a
wholesale mlrt equal to the demands OF
the tributary territory and as 10 the
Importance of making and attracting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

TO close It's doors. Y" ,'alisiurs y I
ration Of is bodily '1 sTs 49,.
tonishiag vitality 4 4, 'oIll l.s
HAVING been irct,s ..,,, I, 81 ~
and enduring a ',seeeIitleA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

m lne 9n yrssrnt a1shdrirs Sn 10 receive and
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
J. Fl r. oi SSsS:s. f. 4. h Il; Denton
=, II. buchanan. j. l., Cfowiey.
W. r. Hoyster, W. g. Day
Es'i 3, nsS scSsssidy. /. T. R elss
W. o. Foote. q. A. Read.
Fred GAlbrnith. j. n. Bland.
q. l.. Walker. O. Y. Bewley,
MURRAY. Geo. a.
The public are cautioned not 70 pay monsy
selyes as traveiing agents o. this paper, as
all authority heretofore Issued 10 Any othef
persons than those named 10 hereby ~
voked Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

The oountry's per capita s2l s. more
distribution Jlnd that quick. Tho hard
lines are largely due To the Tact that
many Of Va are stu without per caplta.-
Houston Post,
That's smart, perhaps, Int it Isn't con-
vincing. What the country needs Il u
financial system that will distribute the
sources Of money supply. Whcn every.
body Is compelled TO 20 to one place
for money It makes OF that one place
bcspot, We all know, dear Post,
how Texas politics were Influenced by
men who failel to get money in Wall
street. Dcnationalizc the paper moiiCY
and the source Of paper money supply
will not be centralized In Wall street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Alusion was made in The Gazette yes
terday to the contemplated visit OF Hon,
john H. Cochran Of Dallas to Fort
Worth for the purpose Of making an
effort 10 interest the Wholesale mer-
chants aud manufacturers Of this city
in display at the state fair. Mr..
Cochran's mission is commemorate
one. and It is to be hoped he will be
received with a consideration worthy Of
ita Importance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
poses

vENABLE. Surf s sssIn''
doses Of ChameerlslSnt ccr,l ~
and Diarrhoea Rs ,1,s S' ...,...
Nie 3 sc Co, Drugsl.i...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Rider Haggard is said to have trained
a rat so that the animal has become
'companionable, intelligent aud Affection
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

Arrive. Easthound Leave.
.,No. . daily. 500 m
eos D m.....N No. 4 dnily..... O,ib y m
.....No. . daiiy..,.. $50 a m
.....No. 4 daily. .iO;h5 IN
.,..No. 10 daily. 4iiO y IN
Wcstbound.
1850 D NO.. No. / daily.
$40 a 40. o daily ..... Dos IN
$50 m......N No. Z daily.,..,.
1880 m.,..,,No, daily.
Texas and Pacific trains No. . and o
only sop at Tc1arkana n. U. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall, I.ongylcw
Junction, Blg SANDY, Mneoln, Wills Point,
Terrell Forney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Leo Tostoi. the Russian novelist.
usually wears the costume of a peasant.
When not engaged in writing he makes
boots, but his boot-making is said not 10
be as successful Us is his book-making.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Arrive Leave
o.25 y me-. No. ! dailya..
meme. ? daily go. 1880 m
to;25 m...,t.No daiiy,.
..,.,.No. 4 daily.,..,. $50 p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Hillsboro Reflector: Governor Hog,
preserving q golden silence since Cleve-
lands message to congress The people
would like to bear those notablcs who are
cultivating little gubernatorial boomlets
speak cut in meetin'" before the cat
jumps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Arrive Leave
$40 me-. Fort wor,h...... l;iO p IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Sulphur Springs Echo; Regain MS a
candidate for co. ernOr would be n howl
ing failure, If there is any desire to unite
the Democrats of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

MIR. Bilkins-What do YOU think of
these fresh women who run typewritersy
MT. Spllk.ps-l don't think OF them at
AL I've got wife who does my think
ing in that regard,-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Pawnbrokers in Minneapolis report
that thc average number of watches
pawned every day in that city of late
has been eighty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

II know Jack hasn't much money. but
We can live on faith, you know" And
nope, too, l supposeg' Yes, and cbari-
ty." ~ Nl'l'-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
A COMMENDABLE ACT.

Everyone who has been victimizeG
by a dishonest attorney should have
all abiding love for Judge Estes, o.
the Circuit Court, Of Memphis, Tenn.
who has just disharred Ralph Davis
speaker Of the Tennessee House oil
Representatives, for misappropriat'ng
the funds of client Th~, the punist>
ment is deserved, no one will deny.
Judge Estes action in this case is
commended to the judges Of our Ida
no courts. A few shysters disbarred
for like offenses would wonderfully
improve the standing and effectiveness s
Of the bar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
In FAVOR OF SILVER.
A Frank Letter from the Next Sccre.
tary OF the TREASURY.

The fact that Mr.. Carlisle is to be
Secretary Of the Treasury makes his
views in regard to silver coinage of
interest. In letter defining his posts
ton, printed in the Louisville Courier
journal. Mr.. Carlisle said:
"My position is this: l am opposed
to free coinage Of either gold or silver,
but in favor of Unlimited coinage Of
both metals upon terms of exao.
equality. No discrimination should
be made i'll favor of one metal and
against the other, nor should any dis
elimination be made in favor OF the
holders OF either gold or silver bullion
against the great body Of tie people,
who own other kinds OF property. !
believe that Il dollars worth of gold
should be coined into a gold dollar,
and that a dollars worth of silver
should be coined into a silver dollar.
Gold and silver coins cannot be of
equal value while still in the form of
bullion.
"The principal Office Of cold and
silver coins, except subsidiary silver,
must be to form the basis for the issue
OF rotes OF certificates. Any measure
having a tendency to broaden this
basis of circulation by increasing the
amount Of the metallic money with
which paper can hc redeem med would,
in my opinion, be beneficial to this
country and the world generally.
"There arc only two ways by which
we can broaden the basis of circula.
tion. so as TO make silver n par. of the
real money by which values shall be
measured and paper redeemed. The
first is by the coinage Of silver dollar
actually containing a dollars worth of
silver. The second is by an interna.
tional agreement fixing a common
ratio between silver aud gold for coin.
age purposes"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
Rainy Day Women.

As rainy day outer the America,
woman is not q success, says tn.
Chicago News She lacks the courage
of the English girl, who doesn't care
how she looks provided she is com
Portable, and who, fet lirg perfectly Sc.
cure in a good storm coat, goes
through the mud and water in broad
soled shoes and golosbes, certain o:
coming out all right.
| Now, tie average American woman
does not look we'll. or course, if she
goes in for comfort, she puts on q
short skirt, long ulster, and felt
hat, and takes an umbrella.
But she is very uncertain in her
grasp of it. She takes it BY the ex>
IRENE end, and it wobbles to and fro
as the wind listeth, or else she grasps
It way up by the top, and presents the
| appearance OF perambulatinR mush.
room, while, as SHE cant see anybody,
the lookers-on chance having either
their eyes knocked out or their diges-
tons punched IN.
After she has walked for block or
two she usually concludes to get ia a
car, and her umbrella is wildly waved
to stop it; then she makes the effo,t
to get on the platform with the UNI
brela still open. AS the car was no,
built with this idea in view, the con.
duotor yells to her:
"Shut that!"
She stands perfectly still and says
something about reporting him, while
the nearest man closes her umbrella.
After that she calmly enters the car,
sits down by somebody who has had
the rheumatism, and let's that vile
umbrt la drip on him until he almost
has a nervous chill.
In-trad Of putting her money in
the ulster pocket she's got it in her
dress; so when the conductor comes
for it she unbuttons her coat, squirms
around to find her pocket, has the
whole car interested in her efforts,
and when the money is found gives il
to the unfortunate conductor in such
n way that she suggests that he oueh,
to be glad that she was here Instead
of making her pay for the privileges.
When she gets out it's fun to see
her cross the street. She is used to
being helped by man. When she
is alone She grasps her skirts in one
hand, looks around. stands on her tip
toes, gets tn the middle OF tho street,
SECS a wagon coming, and runs back;
then she waits irresolutely for som.
tine, and III. II rushes across the street
1t the risk Of her life without any 70
gard for appearance, or else il helped
'vsr by some man who knows the
wa,s Of women aud feels sorry for her.
A French woman will never make
herself so ridiculous. She lifts her
skirts in dainty sort of wav, gives
! full view of perfectly fitting boot,
! suggestion of a black silk stocking.
.'ves ccqn"ttish glance up and
Town the street, and then. with the
luirknes OF bird, she gets over the
,ad places and is safe on the other side
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
That CrlnUline Craze.

That CrlnUline Craze.
Laws will not prevail to keep hoop
skirts out.-Louisville Commercial.
A man in plug hat railing at II
hoopskiIt is sight to ssdi.n the phil
osopher.- Francisco Examiner.
The bicycle lines up with the ham
mock in its opposition to the crinoline
We think the "csin" is beaten
Washington Post.
In the crowded and narrow streets
OF Boston blockades would become
even more frequent than they are now.
Boston Journal.
1t is gratifying to know that steps
ars being taken to circumven. the
hoops before thy circumvent tie
iadies.-ksnsas City Journal.
They make beautiful adornmen
for the back yard. An old cast of
hoopski't will create a sensation even
in its decline and Buffalo News.
1t is certain that if crinolines come
in they will keep women out of politics.
They couli not possibly survive the
crush at the pol.s.-W ashipeto ton Star.
Woman is always the same, and
never vet has she dared to disobev the
modes mandate - that il, other
wom-n's example.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
There is nothing much further from
reform in woman's dress than the
hoopskirt. When i. comes back all
the work Of years will be overthrown.
Kansas City Times.
The Legislatures of Mime ota and
Kentucky have tackled the matter
and will thereby materially assist in
bringing about the result which tho
poor misguided men have sought 10
liestroy.-kansas City Star.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deploraDie
results of EARLY Abuse and Perfectly Re
store his VigOr and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The ne
markable Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints ao
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, a physicians GIT 10
humanity, will be Sent Free to thoe0
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
20 KKAaNy 81. Ban F1AHoisoo' 49,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27

&Efl0 nG0 REATTY's Organs at Bargains
V~OS.eSO For particulars, catalogue a,idr. 81
Daniel F. Beatty. Washington, New Jersey,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27

~ Send in your orders for job
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

Pl10lpC FACE CREAM. The leading
w ~ Partisan Cnsmetique. Absolutely
harmless and perfect face beautifer. A fret.
Class nieoeant On sale with all leading druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27
Coed Health
The NEW METHOD"

No Patent Medicines, not . mind Cure" or
gsmnas'ics-s revolution. Cures dys epsia, con.
st.patlon, nervousness, emaciatioR, rheumatism
catsrrh, etc, etc. All chronic diseases of men
and Women. Home treatment. no apparatus
Better than The Hall sy stem. hesth hook. Ser
10 circular and testimonials. health SUP.
PLIES CO., 10 Broadway, New York. Ag. nts
wanted.
From the Michigan Christian Advocate, Detroit.
Mich, Move nber 29th 1890:
"We wish for il thousands upen thousands of
readers, and believe that 1t will add length of
days, happiness and health to many of them''
"Cansl Street Presby terrain church,
New Orleans La, Dec. l, 1880
II have just rsad the New Method in Ger; ain
Diseases. by pr. W. T.. Forest, and I'm charmed
with it, Send the Following --stc, etc.
REV. CORyOON W. TRAWICK, Pastor"
leighton, Pa, Dec Is.
II have thorough knowledge Of the Yah
Method. bat consider your book the most re-
msrkssle book on Health Treatment l hive ever
reao' G. 5. HEISSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27

GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY:
Rooms o, 10 ord u, Tahcr tira1a Opera House
Bio21, DG;.e.,yl. COLO.
- Also MI % In operation follows viz ca1rree
Go!d &tn!ng 60 Middle rrvk shasta 60 Gel. Tia
,@s q Cci! Ext, nctiag Co: MidGi Greek: II, 'si,:
Co Cal: The NJ rcur Cold Mining 20, Fairfield,
Utah; The Llv1ngstnne Cold Mining 70. Iou.:"r.
tam; C"instock Gold and S'. err nec'vcryCc. V:r-
gin'a: Nevada; Isaac l. Fake. iCo-:on mill III IN.
Needles, SGt. D. rnCre O Go. IL: Mrs-rs Fl ..nh u
BARRING; i'tnd"ooa. Dakota A!'.. BelaM, Bose
C1 iuGAo. ana others In ton.s" %, erection a.,
ihe object I'll t's conip.E, i, i:.;roIucc the Mo
Arihn-. Forrest ctoct.a
We have pnrr:iss",i rom tc assrl CID Fxtrarti"s
Tor the linked States Il use te patents covering ihc
process
!i!on desire an cx.cr!r,t r!nl trs.. communicates
vi h the S.crcter;
II ,ha results OF The test ere fnvo-nl.!c. VIM then
Taako arrangements 10 treat e..ni. o. &No =, un"s
o. more in Denver.
Nafsc fully prepared gran. yai;ics 10 nnc and
III C@ncis orIsts ovrring districts AID 'ui'iio.
me PRO-, "a consists Of rni.c-z!ngi h"ers'"a ne.
n"ss 81 al III: 20 inah aid then sub cling tlr sani 70
N, ocs ION OF very diint. solution otc annie Adv
iaos espcc ally construct d according 10 on: ui..
- SINS Ter tfitGra iiE srting q hit ring lSiii s
: r.liiren ezra in connection with ANY kad u pa-
N.ri2lng ttamrS or rolls. IN
TIE, tci V 90 t, rule, does not exceed from Si'o
20 s. o. PER ION.
The most desirable ciaas 81 ores for this process nre
sncfo called rrl.sr tory gu O-.s Pyrt-s. .ci:atii
manganese and TclnriI!m We Lave also treatcu
ssces>f fully dry silver ores. -.
We viii b.. pleE ~. to any inquiries Hnd iafs
nish any desired Information.
ADDRESS. T. /. WSWsLL.
>. o. sc. eao. GGcaCTaav.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-27

,W- Blank Proofs of Labor f..
ale at this office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

hunter has penetrated. ara the bones
have been 80 thoroughly turned over
tina: it is a rare thing to find tuslS
When the ice begins 20 break mp in
the latter part of Nav the Alaskan
coast, from Bristol Bay northwarl IN
Cape RomaBzoF. usually is free tirs;.
and the walrns follow this strip %
open water in their return toward
Bering Strait. They cannot endure
great fatigue, and frequent landings
for rest are required.
In years past the natives OF .he
Kusquoouim aud Nushs lax river
regions used 10 wa tch eagerly for tho
migrating herds, and each year thou
sands OF the animals were Slaughtered
on tine low sandy beaches. where thew
were accustomed ~ haul out fer rest.
The tins of their passing certain
points varied greatly, being governed
By the state of the ice. and. a. they re-
manned but short while at any place.
II often happened that Eskimo hunt
ing parties would remain for month.
snxiously OLA the lookout for their
quarry.
Now. however. they might wait
year. and not sec a herd worth hunt
sng.--Golden DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
AN UNWARRANTED ASSUMPTION.

Some time ago the Leavenworth
Times, in a facetiouS sort of way,
raised the point that the party plat
forms Of last year are not binding, since
the campaign ended with the November
election, and that in Consequence party
pledges and demands made prior to that
time have no force now. The Topeka
Capital adheres-but with a full meas
tire of seriousneSS-to the same view.
for it warns the three Republican con-
gressmen from this state that the Re-
publcans of Kansas will not endorse in
1893 or in their convention in 1894 their
votes on the silver question-to main
tain parity between the money metals
at the present ratio. The Capital to the
contrary, the Republican national con-
vention which met in Minneapolis in
June, 1892, adopted this plank, and the
party is still planted on that solid
ground:
"The American people, from tradition
ana interest, favor bimetalllsm, and the
Republican party demands the use of both
gold and silver as standard money, with
such restrictions and under such coudi-
tions, to be determined by legislation, as
Will secure the maintenance of the parity
of values of the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt paving power of the
dollar, whether silver, gold or paper
shall be at all times equal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
BRIGHTER AND BETTER.
From the Atchison Champion.

From the Atchison Champion.
Despite the fact that most of US want
as much of 1T as we can get, and yearn
for the opportunity to retain it as long
! as possible, 1t is very common thing to
hear people talk of the "worid" as if it
were not so good as it has been.
Is that so? Is it not a fact, on the
contrary. that if we had the smallest
germ of gratitude or thankfulness in our
natures we should need an hour or two
every day to devote to wOnderment and
mutual congratulations on the marvel
Gus progress that has been made within
our own times; or, if we happen to be
very young indeed, in the time that inn
mediately preceded our advent!
Luxuries everywhere that are only un-
observed because they ere everywhere
SO Omnipresent that they cease to attract
attention. Marvellous partly automatic
machinery in factories and mills, turn
ing out desirable goods so quickly and
cheapy that people whose grandfathers
knew nothing but the most solid sur
rourdings, can indulge themselves with
all kinds of comfort in their homes:
knowing meanwhile that the home
makers are able to avoid very much of
the toilsomeness of toll which oppressed
their progentors.
SIS the world better or worse than of
yore?" The question answers itself, for
the world, but few generations back
was so cruel TO the great bulk of its dem
liens that they knew nothing of what it
had been-couIdn's find time to read it's
previous history even il they had learned
their letters. The people who now ask
hn hoy ~ tv To
themselves with this inquiry but for lots
of things that their forebears knew not
the existence of, or that they supposed
belonged ito their betters."
Ii any one really doubts whether the
world is any better. let them telephone
10 Chicago for the information. Their
grandfathers never did that. If any one
thinks the particular part Of the world
they are in is no better to them, they
have only to strike tents and get off to
some other location. They need not ask
permission from any ruler, nor need
they, usually, tramp, as all but very
few had 10, in times gone bv-they can
take the 7:15. the 10:40 or the 1886, and,
inside of few hours, they viii find
themselves in what their ancestors would
have called a far country.
'All this" some one protests, "is
material" That is SO. but its just the
same with the mental, the physical and
the moral. Men and women today are
more healthy IN body, in mind and in
temperament. There is less of drunken
ness, of crime, of bitterness, and of con-
tention, and more of veableness than
history gives us any record of. Are we
not, nearly all OF Us, helping to make
the world better?
There Is talk enough of corruption and
vice; and vice ard corruption enough to
talk about; but, il The world Were not
getting better, and yearuing for the good
and pure. all that evil would be allowed
to tester unnoU.ced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
4 VALUABLE GRASS.

From the Hutchinson News.
The state board OF agriculture in its
worlds fair report, 1898. contains an
able article from John H. Churchill of
Dodge City. on the subject OF alfalfa,
which Will be very interesting to our
many readers, especially those who see
the wonderful value of this grass and
are contemplating sowing the same. Dir.
Churchill ends his article with the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"Now, in conclusion, l have only this
to add: | have no ak to grind-no seed
to sell, or land adapted to alfalfa grow
ing to put on the market; / am not
talking alfalfa for any selfish or personal
interest. The only interest | have is
the development and prosperity of
Kansas: the success of her people. We
success, and myself and others have
found way to an added prosperity and
1t IS my purpose and duty 10 give it TO
you. without exaggeration-juSt the
plain facts-and l have done SO. 1t is
alfalfa! king Of crops! clad in purple
and green. He bec1ons to you, to me;
welcomes the farmer to his dominions;
points the way TO a new success aud
happiness
His article is followed by reports from
farmers in Barber, Barton, Chase, Clark,
EInney, Garfield, Grant, Gray, Hamil-
ton, Kearney, Meade. Mitchell, Osborne,
Pawnee, Rawlins, Reno, Rock. Sedg-
wick, Sherman, Stafford and Wallace
counties, each of whom have friendly
word. to say for alfalfa, and speak in
favor of farmers going into the business
of sowing more extensive than ever be-
fore