davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-19
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out Of
town for furniture.
l will also do all kinds of Repair
ing and Repolisking of furnitures
make cvel old spring beds, loung
es, etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic aud a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. KitZmever's
store will receive prompt attention.
Fonest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. KITzMEYER, Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

the Southern states as ilie most stable
business quarter Of the country.
BY groups the New England states
show. an intreaso Of &c per rent in the
failures of the period included in these
Investigations as against the failures for
a like period In 1892. The Middle states
increased the number 1876 per cent. tho
Western states 122 per cent, the ter
ritories 9s per cent while the Southern
states Increased 2i.S per cent. 1t Is er-
traoriinary that the states but recently
the victims Of wars devastation and Of
reconstruction and the anarchy that those
evils brought should make an exhibit Of
ability to Withstand the panic second only
to that made by the established business
centers Of the Middle states, which In
clude New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. Three Of the Southern states,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida, show
an actual decrease in the number Of fall
ufes through the panieky period.
We say this is phenomenal No other
country on eerth could pass through what
the South has undergone in the last thirty
years, and emerge from the ordeal with
such reeuperative power as to enable the
people to bear up against the shock Of
disaster better than any other part OF
the country, taken as u whole. The les
son of this will not be lost on the con-
trollers of capital. It may turn out that
this panic was blessing to the South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
rrxAs srrr,~Gs.


Henry c. wic''nrt ~ Austin vas hrownei
al Bnstrop white fishing,
An ice md electric 'i"ht nlon' are among
The new enterprises talked ~ for Roolrort.
Several cases of hvdropbohla arnonr cows
and hoes are rcnorted from piantersvTic.
M. ,..r ,t,, ,.,,,.o,, n.,,,.r m, por,s
~" ""' ''"' 'i''
O., 49,, o..
80, 49, 9''u', l'lt wv" ~, ~
,N.'FuN n.'' NY, Nv "'
'''' "''' WV" w '''''
N'nr diversion o negro Henry sullivan by
name. wns thrown from mule anu m
stantly Killed.
The skeleton Of q mon with the skull
crushed was found IN nm unused wen on
the Weslnu plantation near NelR'eo.
A little son " Love Clanch. farmer iiv-
ing ucar Tllden WIS bitten by a ratac.
snake. iIis recovery IS doup,ul.
Arodt nr T. Nt,Nt,b,n 1r,s wound.
Cd In tho thIrb by tbe accidental discharge
-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
liz GhOyI6N COUNCIL
NET Ni2sgHUDAY nun DID NOT
lHANsAt4 NJ BUSINESS.


ruSKAuoNIA, l. n, Oct. 8.-Cspecla.)-
The Choctaw council seeuis 10 be very slow
I'm getting down to business, 1t met today.
elected sergeaut-atarms and adjourned.
Senator Harris. Locke man. introduced a
bin to allow the house to examine the Ant.
lers pol,-boolss. but Il was voted down by
strict party vote, As It Is, trouble Is ike
" to arise when the contested cases come
up toirorruw evening Dick Locke IS doing
everything he eau 10 get peace restored
again He has had all the trouble he wants,
besides, he knows the Choctaw nation can
not stand another such blow as It dld last
spring.
Governor Jones Is engaged preparing his
message, which is likely to be read to the
council tomorrow, Il is impossible 20 lear4
what any OF his recommendations will be-
but close political friend Of his says that
he Will advise that an amnesty bill be pass.
cd to release the Choclaws who engaged
In the political war last September a year,
from further prosecution, aud e such 4
Recommendation l. made, II will pass with.
out an opposing vote. They all relllGe that
II they DOME become more peaceable. that
martial hw viii be the result, and they
are not hardly eady to give up their
government to satisfy nlelr petty dl1er-
ences.
Tuege Is less drinking here this session,
thnu any previous session Ia the history OF
the nation.
payis Adams. who was sentenced 10 be
shot, from skullyville county. was released
today 10y the supreme court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

In the death Of Colonel w. L, Malone,
president of The Gazette Publishing
company, who died at his home in Fort
Worth Sunday last at 80 p M, Texas
has lost one of its bright and progressive
newspaper men. He was conservative
yet ever faithful to the convictions of
duty. To him Fort Worth owes all that
she Is In any way extraordinary. Her
numerous railroads, and large enterprises
Of various kinds. The Gazette under the
management of Colonel Malone has been
a power in building Fort Worth to its
present magnificent proportions. Indeed
his efforts have seemed to have been al
most superhuman His onto Slogans
and untiring and well directed efforts at
trGcted the attention Of the press and
people e 'crywhtre.
But his great work will never be known
and recognized at its full value. In Fort
Worth and athwart this broad land OF
Texas there comes yelling up but one
expression and that Is sympathy for his
bereaycd and the highest respect for the
departed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
d4toNU wv olLVtR.


lie Wants the Button Coined and
Turned Back TO the owners.
SAN ANI,ONlo. Tex, Oct. s.-,spe-
cial.l--ln an interview today, ex.Goyern.
or ireland declared that the sherman
law was foolish aud mischieyous. but
said that i is the right and duty of tho
government to coin and fix the stand.
ard of value and declare legal tender
OF all gold aud silver of the American
product for the owners Of the bullion.
and turn tile coin right bacl, to the own.
or. 1t is matter of minor Importance
whether the government charges a toll
or percentage. II the people win not
take Il from the owner. no one will b.
injured but the owner He will 90 home
with Il "a the boy from the mill does
with his bag Of meal. he viii buy what.
ever he can with IL aud take whatever
be can get FOR it, he viii not hold h es
the government Is d0ing. Mon who am
afraid Of il viii make their contract,
payable IN gold or paper as they m,
doing nov. The courts will euforc, fbpir
contracts. The law viii make h a iee5i
tender unless the contract calls IN
something else
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The Fort Worth Gazette came out in
mourning Monday morning for is late
,ditor. Cnl Walter L. Malone, who died
In that city Sunday evening. He was
president Of The Gazette company. and
has been connected with the ppper in
responsible positions for years, He has
hspn the mNinstay aud leading spirit of
The Gazette for several years. He was
n hriya courageous man and never dis
appointed FRI md. lie was Il fOrciblc
writer aud nm inyncible foe In a news
paper controversy. He loved The Ga
zotte and his profession He loved Fort
Worth and died working for the npbuild-
Ing Of the city. He was well and favor
ably known 81 over the Soutb The Ga
z,ite has sustained loss Nat will be
furcibly felt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
Bu No los.

Mr. D T. Gopher, late circulator for
he Evening Man Of this city, has pur.
rhased the state circulation Of The On.
1este outside Of Fort Worth. and WIN
hereafer have the management Of that
Department. of The Gazette's business
Including the branch agencies established
thpoushoui the state and eisowhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

TIL, paper IA kept on nle snd advertis
Of American Newspaper Publishers 1850
catlon, Temple court New York, O. from
~ Eastern business office. 4s Tribune
building, New York.
Western business once. 900, "Tho Rock.
ery," Chicago. Ills.
g. o. Bsefwith, sole agent foreign sdver.
Worlds fair correspondent, O. 8. Hardy.
STATE AGENTs-Bramlltt sandeli.
Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.

-. The Globe: Quarterly Review of Re
llgion, Society, Literature. Arts and Po-
lilies; Conducted by William Henry
ThOme. The Globe Review, ZIG Title
and Trust building. Chicago, Ill. Terms
81 per year, In advance.
Scribners Magazine October Charles
Scribncr's Sons, New York. Terms, 50
per year.
Godey's Americas First Mugazine--Oc-
toher- Olice of Publication, p Park
Row, New York Terms, 80 per year.
Fetter's Southern Magazine October
fGiter,, Bush Publishing company, Louis
Vile Ky Terms, $3.50 per year.
The New Peterson Maguzue-October
The Peterson Magazine Company, Philu-
lclphia. Terms, 81 per year.
Popular Science Monlhly-October-
Apple on " Company, New York Yearly
subscription 50.
ST. Nicholas Oetober-The Century
Company, Union Square. New York
Terms, So per year.
Frank Loslles Popular NIonthly-Oc-
tober-Ars, Frank Leslie. editor and pro-
prietor, ITO Fifth avenue New York.
Terms, 80 per year,
Atlantic Monthly October-Houghton
Ahhin ~ Company Boston. Yearly
subscription, 81
Historic Oct0ber-The Historic Com
pany, Chicago. Terms. 81. per annum.
Littell's Living Age-September 30
Published every Saturday by Littell aud
Company. Boston. Terms OF subscrip-
tlon,$S per year.
The American Woman's Illustrated
World-Weekly- York Office, 10
East Fourteenth street Price 10 cents
per copy,
Review Vi Rcviews-October- New
York Office, Is AsJor place. Price. 20
cents Il number; 20 ycnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Col. Walter l.. Malone died at his
hone, In Fort Worth September the
2ilh, 1898 Col Malone was great
journalist. He has been connected with
several newspcprs OF the South. having
been connected with the Fort Worth
Gazette since 1881, ln his death the
people lose friend who anticipated
their needs, aud dared demand Them
Although Democrat, he was friend
Of the people, always battling for their
right, regardless OF party creed He
will be sadly missed by the new spaper
world and By the many readers Of The
dreu have lost kind and devoted nus.
band and father in his death. tue Jour.
nalistie world a bright aud shining llrht.
the printers true and sympathizins
friend and Fort Worth one Of lis mos
10 which The Progress extends rs sin.
eere coincidence in their sad bereaye-
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
OUR BOOK TABLE.

Current Literature: October OlBce Of
publication DOL Lafayette street. New
York. Terms 50 year.
Considerable space is given in the chr.
rent number to Worlds fair literature
This is commcudable as the Columbia,
exposition is the conspicuous event az
lSN aud while them win he mani, "a
So It's marrcls. there are many mo-,
QuHc a. capable Of utelHgeut aprehsu.
ion OF It's wonders who must stan ~
Meme To them the short. cleyeriv. N.rits
zen and wei Illustrated articles In tbls
WORLDS falr edition arc a boon. In
olier mat these articles might possess
uh lstal merit the proprletOrs OF this
monthy offered q premium OF 500 Ia
whoever contributed the best WoTl5,S
ialr article. This has been awarded "a
MISS Hawthorne. daughter Of Julian
'hWthurnc. The weN-lSnown writer. This
magazine contains each month admiral Ma
prose and poetic selections, and Is thor.
onghly in touch in matter and spirit with
lhe Zines In brief i is what It's name
deNgnates. current literature, and Is of
value to all classes Of headers.
The Century; October. Century Pub.
fishing company. Union square New
York Terms, $500 a year
In a number so full Of Interesting mat.
ter as the October number it Is no, easy
70 point out the mos, Interesting feat.
nres, To many the diary Of Sir Ge,rr,
SosShurn, tile commander who rnrrisi
Napoleon into exile ut st. Helena, NH.
be o. much interest; others will bnd
pleasure IN the Series Of American Artists,
sud Atill others Will read with Interest IN,
nlogr@pcal sketches, such as wait Whii-
MATS Letters aud Mrs Van Rms>ciarr.
article on Frederic law Olmsird. a.
whose gardening ir'nins * due The hnsnir
Of the Central Park and OF The Worids
lair ground, With much that Is pheasant
rsAulng IN prose end poetry there Is ia
William Fortune on street paving. This
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

On last Sunday at / o'clock Colonel
W. l.. Malone, the managing editor and
chief proprietor Of the Fort Worth Ca
zette, died Of dysentery, after six days
illness. Colonel Malone was an ardent
lover of Fort Worth, and to him and his
paper is largely due the growth and de-
yelopment OF the place. He will be
sadly missed in the ranks of Texas
journalism. He leaves widow and two
children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

VISITORS TO cnlcAeo

woo want to keep up with Texas news
viii Lad the Daily Gazette on sale at the
following places:
Grand rsclnc hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Leland motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand
Hotel DeSoto news stand
Wells u, slser's, 1850 State street
Hotel Hayden. 152 and 1b4 Thirty'siIth
ItIeet.
Texas Building. jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
sr. LouIs soUrnwEsrnnN.
TRANsCoNrrNnNrAI.
FosrERs LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this meri.
dian and the other changes will occur AZ
and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth.
within twenty-four hours before or after
sunset Of the dates given below.
October 1--Moderating.
2-Warmer.
3-Storm wave on this merl.
October Wind changing
9-Goqler and clearing.
I-Fnir and cool.
I--NIodernilnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
WALTER /. MALONE.


w L. Malone, president Of the Fort
Worth Gazette company, died last Sum
day after one weeks sickness. He was
editor Of The Gazette, and good man
every way. His friends in Texas are
numbered by Thousands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The death of Col w. l.. Malone. presi-
dent OF The Gazette company, For,
Worth, which occurred last Sunday. was
60 the newspaper fraternity All over
Texas. II was impossible 10 think ~
The Gazette without thinking Of Cal
Malone. 50 completely was ms nd con,
nectel with that paper and with Fort
Worth, that his memory will eudnrs
so long as either survives. A noble.
senerous soul has gone to It's reward and
and happy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

II Is with sorrow We learn Of the
death Of w. l.. Malone, president Of
he Fort Worth Gazette company. Last
Suudly evening AZ lao o'clock his event
full HE ended after very brief Illness
His death was deeply felt by the people
of Fort Worth, nnl the newspaper fra
ternity of Texas has lost strong man
Mr.. Malone has been In the newspaper
business from his boyhood and has served
successfully as editor aud business man
ager Of several loading papers in this
and other states. He leaves a widow aud
two children TO mourn his loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

I popularity. and the Democrats IN Massa-
chusetts who con he elected governor
make crowd TOO smsll 70 take much
account Of.
The University Of Pennsylvania has this
year added a college course for the pre-
parauon Of young men for journalistic
work. There is tradition among news
paper men that the man most apt TO
succeed in any department Of this work
is born. not made. This in a sense is
true. OF such are men like Henry
Grady, Henry Watterson, Pulitzer and
others. prominently successful in Journal
ism. II the college instruction can be Of
practical nature, then Ike the trained
athlete, a well-tralned journalist ought
to have the advantage over one Of like
powers, who Is not Informed as to the
better way Of bringing them into action.
The ancient feud between the Moors
and the Spaniards appears to have
broken out again, II the reports from
Madrid may be credited. Eleven hun
dred years have not appeased the ami
mostly that made Spain the battle
ground Of the champions Of the cross
and the crescent, The victories Of Fer
dinand thar swept the Moorish power
from European foothold cxtiuguished
the sovereignty Of the Moors in the
Spanish peninsula. and since then the
cross and the crescent have been sena-
rated by the straits that lie between
Europe AMI Africa A war between
Spain and the Alrerion Noors would he
little Of war now. for Snnin. though
one Of the weakest Of European powers,
Is immeosuro'lv STRONGER then ihc half
savage Arabs to whom she would be OPP
posei,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Secretary Carlisle favors an increase of
the tax on whisky, which would mean in
odcntal encouragement to the mountain
dew industry OF Kentucky,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Heracc r. Cook. who was nominated
for county treasurer by the Republicans
~ Aubgni, \. T.. on Monday. has sery-
saguiye years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Col. w. L. Malone, preside It of the
Fort Worth Gazette Publishing colu-
papy died last Sund ~, Sept. "a, 1893,
ut | 10 p, N. after an illness of about
week. Walter L. Mnlone was a
thorough newspaper mau and dearly
10, ed and admired 10y the craft IN Texas.
The Gazette and Fort Worth were his
idols and he always worked for them
with that zeal becoming u warrior He
was member of the Texas Press ussO-
citation, which society has lost In hin m
aulpnt worker aud warm friend
Courier joins the craft In TeNN
sympathy which Is due his wife
children which survive him. and
Gazette force in their loss Of 50 noble and
nbl0 leader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The death If w. l.. Malone, prcsi-
dent Of The Gazette company Mt Fort
Worth, last Sunday evening casts a
gloom over the newspaper men of the
entire state His bretlrrpn of the press
admired him for hi' genius as writer
and loved him for his sterling virtues
an editorial nlrlcFnpber Malone hll no
eQtnl IN Texas aud as n writer Of the
'1ea1er" TEXAS lid not furnish his
sYusr'Hr MS wrS iu IS were part Of
himself, frll of quiet humor at times,
yet always logical and abonnding in
good sense. In controversy Will his
brethren he was eyer courteous and as
kindly MS woman While he was man
aging editor Of The Gazette That paper
was read with keenest Interest by the
masses and no journal In the South
commanded Greater respect for It's opln-
ions and utterances or current topics.
II was perhaps mistake that he aban-
dOHei the editorial desk for that OF bust
ness manager Of the paper, but it was
one he could not avoid n The umc. Line
SON, of Malone was wrapped up in The
C12nSp nni Fort Worth His interest
for the latter ever and anon manifested
itself In his writings aud he was some
times sneerel at for mis- "shriyeled
locn'isn,' but he was true to his at.
tachuent to the last aud worked hard
for Fort Worth carlv and late aud In
sickness as well as health Il was doubt
less the constant sclf-imncsed strain up
or NJ. miri 7r1 heart for Fort Worth
and The Gazette that killed him Per
sonaly he was hgh-toncd, courteous.
genial. a most entertaining CONVERSE
tionalst aud most companionnble gentle
man. The minds Of few men were rich
or in their stores OF general information
than his. His brethren IN Texas loved
ntr md his loss Is to them that of a
brother His lfe's labor ended, may
his gallant soul rest in peace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The unusual sight Of witness.rr two
rlifs agtt VIII 'rurhrs vas afovcl
toiyig7iis the othfg BAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

chestnut. tree 90 feet through and
~; 10 yess- ~ ''~D''s = che loot VI Mount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

''rhe Sunshine State" is the prldeful
nppcEation used by New Mexicans In
speaking Of their state that Il to be.
1t is doubtful II any other part OF the
world ia more royalty entitled to such
descriptive epithet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

is q tonic IN which all town-dwellers are
Interested. We, IL Il souewlnt dsrouug-
ing 10 receiye hi, estimate that unfinished
paved streets in American cities Of m0re
than 10000 would require within ten
years the expenditure Of over = billion q
dollars TO pave 80 per cent Of them. Still
be ADULTS that no calculation Of ccono-
mics and profits Of well-plyed streets can
encompass the gain Of them. Into this
must go improved sanitary conditions and
all that this includes, aud quite as In
calculable Is II to estimate the fur
reaching effects Of the retarded develop
ment due to a failure 70 provide good
streets. In alluslon TO n prevalent incon-
ception Of values he says:
'.l'he common mistake Of regarding
the cost Of a street pavement as n merely
luxurious expense, rather than as
profitable Improvement, has more than
anything else deferred the work Of put
ting the roadways Of our American cities
and towns In proper condition, and, 1t
should be added. has hindered progress
aud prosperity immeasurably."
The Forum: October. The Forum Pub
lishing company. Union Square New
York. Terms, $500 year.
While there are a number of live topics
discusses in the pages of The Forum
and several of general interest, there
are two. on the negro In the South.
which will arrest the attention of South
ern readers aud also Of any candid
mind disposed to heed the utterauccs
of men who have spent the larger part
q their lives among negroes, One of
these Is Bishop Haygood who has spent
much Of his active ministerial life in
the endeayor to elevate the race Of which
be writes This writer aud Major Chas.
II. Smith, C'Bill Arp,"D unite in pro-
testing that the frightful crimes Of ne
groes need peculiarly swift punishment.
The bishop, however, thinks these crimes
would diminish if the negroes were bet
ter educated while "Bill Arp" thinks
the negroes have already not only too
much education, but too much liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

AZ the eacse Of TIE NJ
the English field artilley
the best in the world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Over 1900 se'frs ~ GrcoN coins issna,
9 'paepenAeai ei'ios, arr keowa E talst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

The Russell whom the Democrats Of
Massachusetts have nominated for soyer-
nor is rot the Russell who has been
elected twice by that party and Is the
present governor This Is new man.
The danger Is that he will continue 10 be-
new iaan to the Massachusetts, COVER.
norshp Possession Of mans name
dea : sire the possesAor thst mans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

popularity. and The Democrats IL Massa-
chusetts who Gan he elected governor
make crowd TOO smsll TO take much
account Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

Tesla, the electrician ,n
solved the problem Of tssp'l'..
TRICKY 10 a distance wa
DcWer. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

One Of the greatest lgls,
the country is near rl.f
whene 1,OO0.000 HOLSTERS ar
year.