Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

weekly review.
pr,d,trccrs Ravt,,. S,i,os tt,. sou
oval continent Of Juii treIe ,br,nrSsit
ire eountry, How rce,iG II i,e othrr.
wiseY How can the millions buy when
they are praclicing the stfi,trsl c,ouoNy.
according TO the hdNces Of me p9'iti'
cans!
From the last census We learn that
we have 13.0UO.ODD bachelors 10 this
country and the number is rapidly incras-
ing. The reason usually given is that
they can't AFFORD 20 marry. Industrial
CONDITIONS are 100 unsettled ana wives are
TOO expensive.
Seven Of the eight rolling mills Of the
United States I'm Plate coinpuuv ut
Demlrr, near Pittsburg. stated up las.
week.
At the convention OF the State Fedora
ton OF Labor OF Missouri the second
days proceedings broke up in row
through mn attempt 20 bring IN o disciN'
sion on religion.
At Princeton. Ky. last week the Ohio
Valley train was stopprd by strikers
and The brakeman and conductor, Who
had t.lken the places OF strikers, wers
ehken OF the train.
A ninc.hour Workine-iuy was gained
this season by carpenters In Santa Cruz
Cal: Taunton. Mass. Waco, Tex, III
pnso, Tex; Portsmouth, o.; Riclmoud,
Ind: Lancaster. Mass: Ottumwl, la;
Houston Heights. Tex. Brunswick, Me,
ard Pavt1lckat. IL l.
ioIt Si.rn I'M IN 49,, Wv. .Svtttn. ,y
10 go ~ ~, '''
a committee OF the Information TYPO.
graphical union, WHO nave been placed
IN charge OF a movement Looking 10 Inc
gSon' ,d 1mner1 ,,, uha so yary NJ, w
We teIeg,apn' .iye neoh uoihs very az
i've work III NhshlhEtuh'
One lesson Of the hard times Is that
those who are making more than thcir
actual expenses FOR necessities should
lay by for tho proycrbial rainy day. IL
may come soon.
Az tho ,,tc ,jaar makers international
,ninn rnaetiny IN. ann Of SiI .OlO nrl.
year was appropriated for the protection
NJ The label. no state To receive more
than $1,000.
tt,.,nef,'s uhirtv.tbirt utrent mill will
,,.,,,t tts ,,,,,, ,t.,t,,, br,,.. "a ,Inv bcrc,
r,,, in-t,',J ~ -, .,,I NJ ,.odurnJ
,,,.g.s trht, l.. a stcsj,nnn AZ lis nro-
to1ijat CO.. ,,.ori, n., Tpy, ''''"
~ -. ,,........,.,.,t
Iennht farming j. growing lhroughoul
me country muoh last'E tNuh our PoPu-
lhlion'
Good authority President 81. John Of
tue Mercantile National bank, New
York, recently gave utlerance To the
following striking truths: The average
home market price for wheat ln 49,
was Sl,2o per bn-hcl. So far this year
the average has been not TO exceed "
oeuts. Oats in TslJ, - cents; now -
cents. Barley In 1873, ~ cents; now
40 cents. Cows iu 1877, N33; now ~
While cotton, wool and farm lands have
all gone down in about tho Same ratio
Thus Il viii be seen that under the
il now requires noarlt twice ns much OF
the product Of the farm 10 buy a gold
dollar ns II ala In 1872. while the pri-
vnte mortgage Indebtedness Of the ppu-
uIr held prjncinnliy Gv 'Wnll street
eo.d.hugs," and British capitalists is
simply frightful. Here ate u few
samples;
Ina ...........,.... S.st2p0 100
Wisconsin .............,. l2l,SiSlIS
tonnecuclt .............. lNJ9l,Ui |
N'utA,ha .''''''''''''''' l33ii'9SII'21ss--
NV Jersey ''''''''''''' ~.
No. - NJ, w
iibnis leland ''''''''''''' ~ ~ . "a
yiIss,p,ri 1iI,;6g TI1
N"v I(,mnsbire iSolS 15O
lava 1iu'biS I'M
ludiann ................. 1iO.73UGEi
PENNSYLVANIA ..... Bl3, lu5, 500
Bear in mind that rhe foregoing. Gr
urcs are taken from the official United
States census reports for 1890 and thh Z
while they do not include municipal or
other public debts, nor any private un-
recorded dent, yet the aggregate
amount equals hVe5eiEhths OF the tnil
n nm,Se W ", .r' SU'u MI WI ~ Nv "vi'irr'
~, "a ,I,., -, Ma s,a,,. \, M, W. W.
I'M, Y, Wv 1oi "tw s,',t' w. IKE u,
- III 90 " a. W' ous w., u
su.l1i' soiu Npnua{u we hnIn',9 Sorn,
and Iabor yalnra mr., measured. and ,hns
'yc ninl,. ~ thn creditor a rr,,nlnr shv.
lork. denanlin. hIs nonnl az nrsh Of
an already oyerburdencl ana outraged
debtor"
The class factoricS yhrourhout the
country ihoi hn1 snsn.nioi win nroh.
ably stnrt mn nhnut Nav
~, 49,, ~ p.,t..,.l - ~,
80 ~ ~ nar Wy h,0ther Ky ~ " Isa 'S W.
,Irnih ANY W',sahiiG,. rhV H. '0''i9' wv
u'a'" ahu hsan''',y pehehtS'
a., IN spy oi NE prvvtllliilg naIu ',lles
W. i%uor'rs trotevtlNc soslc,E o. new
LIN Vs.. Wy a''o'' unusu"' P''si"''''
Inc buVO WcnYcrs, who are out at
plneyVuel IL, l., struck against q 20
70 10 Per sent reduction In wages, Tho
hsn' - p'''v' Que
SonPh9nses nave been opcned at Iron.
wQod, Mieh'' to leol 900 Polish and
fihlSh lapoFeFs ou' OF employment
Many thQusnnds OF children Of unem-
ploycd worknrn have been fed at tue
Hebrew Training school in Chicago.