davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Round trip tickets now on sale to Chi.
cage and return, SO 50; Cincinnati and
return, $50. 45; Kansas City and return,
Slsi 90; st, Louis and return, $2S. 10;
TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE
FAST CHICAGO ENPRESS." This
tram Is composed Of ELEGANT yESTI-
BuLE SLEEPING CARS, FREE RE
ClllNlNG CHAIR CARS and 6rst.class
The g. G. & S. F. and A It. & 8. F.
lines forming the route Of this train. have
the finest eating houses in the West.
Lenving Fort Worth on the above train
ut S'15 p m. You take breakfast In Arkan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

IL. and every dollar token from indus
iiy without au rqul,alriis ia rei "
robbery.
If the estimate * correct ono. l. =,
that There are iNuuUGD ~ 1ynrkingncn
out 81 ciuployineIt Ia lnls ,1uutry, that
means iieii nct'iiv sO,oWrfl % people
are hanging on the ragged edge OF dos
pair. Think Of nearly one-tilrd the peo-
ple Of or 0ounlyg, a country So rchly
blessed with natural fcsousces, In this
APPALLING condition. Aud what shan be
said of those who have forced them int0
such cohdhionsi Read Neh; chapter Of
Matt. chapter q: James. chapter :.
Governor Gilman of Solih Carolina
hrs eoiie oNct snliy 20 Tire eanks ~ the
ra'lm'ry iUwlecs. He says: " told ;ae
Fls 20 THIS state 10 1855 il was dane
ni'ra nn iila Nafcr wien The @anAllJ
Inr t"sos'n was refused in the s,ale
c'uvet'isa. now make the pnfal-
Hon that similar crisis Is approaching
iu raaonai affair. and ;ho t1ld ggtu ot
thc PEOPLES wrath vii IT, raised and
The present cousp.rntugs against the poo.
Pies liberty viii be swept from the face
Of the earth in the next presidential
election
Twenty two thousand Russian Jews
intend settling N California and On the
Pacific coast.--ESponcat.
What shall we do with theml We
have 100 many Unemployed on that coast
now.
rhe worlds pugN, debts are $1,000
childs. -E1Iuncnr. And Colonel Jesse
Harper. an excellent authority, said
over six years ago the total Of all forms
of Interest bearing Indebtedness Of the
WnEd was over Sf1J.OeO.U OUUOO more.
How eau this he paid with the world
rnd gold basis whcu there is less thau'
I,WuUlO,OuD Of gold now IN cireuin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
STATE.

An industrial reading room whore
hlhprgTs during their spare hours, es.
icCialy yOnag unmarried men, can
spend the time reudiug good books and
Ilpers, y a necessity IN every large city.
Who will start the bail rolling?
The American Railway union has
legislative boards In five states.
The Independence of the workingman
iS moro noble than the obsequi1usncgs of
before others TO gel again. Whatever
You are, be 4 man.-SpurgeQn.
slavery, poverty and ignorance can not
exist in any country where money Is
plenty, taxes low, Interest unknown
prices stable and the taxing power in
the hands of the people,
Our fathers Of century ago did not
consult England about free coinage.
Speaking Of political farming the Far.
mcrs Tribune says: This Is an impur-
tlnt season Of the year for the political
farmer. The outlook for an abundant
crop Of politics is good The acreage
planted 4 unusually large auL there Is
danger OF oNefpoductipn. Tho surplus of
defeated candidates left over from the
nominating conventions will more than
likely hive some effect upon the qualify
Of The. crop, especially viii this be true
upon the low grounds Of selfish personal
interest, The weeds of tricke'y will
probably shorten shc crop bv choking out
ghe pure grain OF unscliish devotion d,
principle.
The Peoples Era Of san Marcos saws,
Working men out Of and seeking cm.
ploymcnt continue 10 pour In from Cali
forida. We are glad to learn that they
continue To- meet with fair IL not hOspiia-
hle treatment BE L remembered lhlt
thcy are not Migrants or criminals
Hundreds would never have known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

900 In gold, which we are distribute
ing In Texas to help move the new cotton
crop" This j. good news.
Texas now Inns nearly 100 papers adj
yocating Alliance doctrines
Orange county Alliance petitions for
help in food, clothing. etc. for the saw
mill lAborers Of Orange who are locked
out.
A hig force Of men IS employed at
Bakershrld building n new weir across
Kern river at th" head of the Beardslry
canal. Many laborels are employed
shoyeling dirt Mt wages OF 40 cents u
day and board. Twenty-Five Of them
struck for an increase in wages and
tried to induce others to do so. but failed.
There is no trouble in filling tue places
of the strikers, as plenty of good men
are willing To work for any kind Of
wages. Mercury
There are 5000 travelling men in Texas,
Roy. Dr. Dickson Of New York, the
greatest preacher on industrial and econ
oinic questions, in speaking of the upris.
ing of labor, said: This movement has
in it thousands of the best men Of the
nation counted now among the traditional
bulwIrks The Christian ministry Is
rapidly pcrccying tho fact thai this
revolution is rrligion-a normal develop.
ncnt of thu doctrines of Jesus Christ.
Some OF our greatest religious papers are
the ayowel champions Vt constructive
Christian socialism"
The resolution, of the various county
Alliances OF The state flame ont with
righteous Indignation ut the present de-
pressed financial conditions. which they
have fought against for years.
Tramps are correlutive to millionnires.
Make one millionaire and the result il.
lO,OOOO tramp-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
BEAzLEY a HENLEY

ATTEND the sale OF r. A. Boerner's
and see what big bargains you can get
10 silverware. Sc. Sc. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

sas Ciiy. KS, dinner at NJ
supper aud breakfast 10 W.T. M
famous dining cars. Remears
reaches Chicago the -seea1ii ~
giving you ample time 70 ses ,,i
attend the great Exposure VA
noon. Call and see Us beiois y
tickets, ~
For tickets, sleeping cn w
tion and detailed inforna''s-
any Santa he agents, OF ..,urri.
Pass, Agt., 403 Main "
W. s. KEENAN,, r.,,,a,.
Gen. Pass. Asfr ua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Over 4O,MO,OOO trees have heen
planted IN switzerland IN seven years
IN tie effort 10 'reforest' tie country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
DECEPTION NOT PRACTCED.


The marked superiority Of the NJ, X.
* \. railway as Worlds Fair Route,
admits of no dispute. The unlMpeachable
superiority is bssed oil merit OF equip
ment nud OH running time, and not on
misleading advertisements The KATY
FLYER Is 4 hours and 30 minutes quicker
to Chicago than any othe- train running
out OF Fort Worth, and II is the finest
train ever run In the state BY the
KATY only 81 hours TO Chicago. BY
the KATY only 20 hours aud 10 minutes
TO ST Louis. Better hour for departure.
BETTER hour for arrival All other trains
of the KATY equal or eNce in time
and equipments the trains OF any other
lines. IL Is not right for anyone to pro-
mulgate 40 hours savcli" "herause not
rue" For correct information. sluep-
nc car reservations cull at city ticket
liice NJ. X. X T--KATY. Ala Houston
street. corner Fonrth. or write 10
w. H. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
Tabbv, the name OF a peculiarly marked
cat, was so called because it, markings
rescnihlel those of a watered silk made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Rank was once the bench which money
changers set ont iii the market place Of
Venice, on which TO display their piles
OF change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
wohlp', rloIoRlAD LINE,

A new industry in France is the sell
INK of milk frozen solid in cans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
Fort Worth aud Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
system.

Fave you heard Of the wonderful loon
route to Chicago aud returnY
Tue Fort Worth and Denver City rail
way In connection with the Union Pa.
chc system, uhe Worlds Pictorial Line
have iuaugurated n series OF excur,ions
TO the Worlds fair giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-oyers
at the various watering points in Colo.
RADIO. In other words, you 90 from,
Fort Worth to Trinidad COLORADO
SPRINGS. Manitou. Pueblo and Denver
remaining there until the heated torn
is past, then go 10 the Worlds f1ir
returning via the Chicago, Burlington,
and Quincy railway through Hannibal
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail,
way, thus covering entirely different for.
rit6iy going and returning, Iiound.trip
rate from Fort Worth, $50, which in.
cludcs all privileges accorded you by
other lines.
For fnll information. address
II, L. LONIAN.
G. p. & 4. A, U. l.. system.
Omaha. Neb
j. ii. O'NEIIA
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth, Tex
ID. II. KELLER,
q. z. A, Il. w. AZ ID. CRY,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
AN OPPORTUNITY or A LIFE.
TIME

On account Of the great demand of
the public the Worlds fair commission
ers have decided 70 allow the gales TO
vemher. and give everyone a chance 10
yislt the great Worlds fair. The katy"
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway.
have also decided to make a rate OF /
cont per mile from all points IN Texas.
thus giving everyone an opportunity 10
visit this greQt show, and we wonld
recommend that oil those that have moi
been 60 now as never again will the
great White City be reproduced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Rey.ir WIN Go Free.

Hudson. Wis, Nov. 29.-Jrhs 81. Croix
easnty board Of Supervisors at its sSs-
sion yesterday directed the district at
torney to dismiss the proceedings against
Albert Reyoir. In the spring Of 1883,
Reyoir and William Mcdonald became
involved ia a controversy over land and
family matters. Reyoir becoming en-
ragged, hurried 10 New Richmond, where
he purchased q revolver and returned.
Meeting Mcdonald and his wife on the
road in a wagon, he hred at him repeat
eddy, and Mcdonald died in q few min
utes. The defense was insanity. Eight
attorneys, including Bill Erwin of st.
Paul, were engaged In the trial, which
was of a sensational character, and Re
yoir was found SAM and guilty Of mur-
der in the second degree, receiving a SEN
tence of fourteen years in the peniten-
tiary. The supreme court granted u
new trial after he had served two years
and o half, and the case has since been
on the court calendar. The action Of
the county board was based on Reyoir's
previously good character, the punishment
already received, and the great expense
of a new trial, and the belief that great
p~rovocation existed at the time of the
shooting. The first trial cost nearly
5000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Reform school Water Works.

Red Wing, MINI, Nov. 29.-The new
system of water works at the state re-
form school was brought into use yester-
day, the reservoir having been filed for
the first time. The system consists of a
reservoir with a capacity of 10000 gal
Ions. constructed in a bluff back of and
about 300 feet above the grounds. The
water is forced up through a six-inch
pipe and a natural pressure is obtained
in distributing the water about the
grounds and through the buildings. Ar
tesian water is used exclusively. The
system works TO perfection, end will
be of invaluable service as protect n
against fire and for ordinary usage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
A Broncbo Tanning show.

Pierre, 8. D., Nov. &c. w. Wal
dron, a prominent horse raiser Of Fort
Pierre, in company with an Eastern part
ner, have entered into a schei> 10 give
q broncho horse breaking exhibition
through the Eastern states. There is
nothing exactly ike them before the
American people, and the object is TO
illustrate the actual method of handling
Western wild range horses and fitting
them for q life OF usefulness. Since
signing the contract with his eastern
partner, Mr.. Waldron has received a
number of fattering offers from other
parties for an interest in the enterprise.
The undertaking will require several car
loads of horses End a number of expert
riders. The first bunch Of horses have
been brought into Pierre and they are
certainly 3 wild lot of fine looking ami
mails. BID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN a KING,
Romantic History OF n Negro Who
Died Recently in New Orleans.


A lineal descendant Of the African
kings died recently in this city. 1t was
Alexander Rockwell, a centenarian,
who was induced scores Of years ago
TO come TO America and was sold at
auction as n slave, says the New Or
leans Times-Democr9t. E~ighty-five
years ago Alexander was locked upon
by many Of the African warriors rs
their next leader. An English trading
weasel came near the place for the
purpose Of KIDNAPPING natives. The
white men painted glowing pictures Of
American life to the black visitors.
and gave them trinkets that delighted
the hearts Of the savages.
Alexander was not difficult to per-
suade and he was taken on the ship
with other natives. His real name no
one can tell. He was a physical prize
and the traders expected a good amount
for him. Besides he was Of royal
blood.
The vessel reached America and the
natives were taken TO Virginia and dis
posed OF at public sale.
When 1t came TO be known that Alex
ander was of the African royalty there
was some lively bidding for him and
finally he was knocked down to a plant
er In Virginia named Beckwell. He
was called Alexander by his master,
because Of his looks and lineage. He
soon mastered the English Language.
and ON the death of his master he was
sold to a Georgia planter and later to
q Louisianian in Rapldes. Alexander
remained there until the outbreak Of
n war, and after the battle din quiet
ed and all was harmony he came to
New Orleans and has lived here for
1 number of years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

The men of intelligence who are In
Che Lehigh strike have probably no.
tlced that, whatever else has happened
I'm recent labor wars, the final result
mas been decided by public opinion.
The acts Of violence reported have a
very had effect. There has been more
public sympathy than usual in railroad
cases for the Lehigh strikers, and they
should know tdat II they are not strong
enough to win without stoning non
unicn men and cansing the troops to
come out, they wiz not win at all.
Public opinion sus<sirN unqualifedly
the employment Of the forces Of the
state when necessary to keep the peace
or to restore order. The words used
are unimportant--the facts count Be
fore labor issues triumphant from its
wars Its victories nust be Of peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Eemiaine Perseverance,.

The following tale Of feminine perse-
verance, sent to a London paper by a
correspondent deserves record: A
woman, while trying to get into a
tramcar, feil, n another tram pass
Ing by mt the moment ran her down.
The horses passed over her, and she
rolled some distance, just managing TO
escape the wheels Of another car com.
ing up When the tram had passed by.
the woman tmuch to the excitement of
the p~assengers) got up from the ground
and ran after the tramcar which she
failed TO catch the first time, and suo.
ceeded In getting into 1t uniniured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
THE HIGHEST AwAnnl

Royal Baking po,,o
hon"rs, An strsnath ..A
20 rer Cent Above Its seasly
The Royal Baking POwde,
enyiable record Of having roa.,u
highest award for articles >, y
Greatest strength, purest IS
most perfectly combined, whs.a'1
alpited In competition with ctha,
the exhibition of former vo.1
centennial. eat Paris, Vienna y
various state and inans,u.,1
where 1t has been exh,h,,aa
have invariably awarded ]
Baking Powder the highest hue .ne
the recent Worlds Fair tho 0n0rl
tons for the baking powSos sAa
were made by the experts 80 al
lcsil division Of the agricnltnra1
ment Mt Washington. The ote' y
port OF the tests of the bakino y
which were made by this III
Tor the special purpose of asepai
which was the best. ana M,e
been made public, shows fhe .arl
strength of the Royal 10 NO Icn1
inches OF carbonic gas nor Oa,.
powder. OF the cream of tor,asu 1
powders exhibited the next S,r,lJ
strength thus tested containaa = i
cubic inches Of hayeninr caa
other powders gave an ayeraSS
The Royal, therefore, was fosraI
per cent greater leayeping ~
than its nearest competitor ana
cent above the average ~ on /
tests. Its superiority In other ra.
however, in the quality of tha d
makes as to tineness. d~elicac,l
w~holesomeness could not hn M
by figures. 1t is these high ona
known and appreciated by the =
OF the country for so many va,,.|
have caused the sales of The !
Baking Powder, as shown nv Stot
to exceed the sale of all other N
powders combined. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

BY the time Great Britain shall have
spent her hundred million dollars on
the building Of the proposed new YES
sells OF war;, the United States win have
constructed a navy that win Goa. the
recent achievement Of the Columbia
Car into the background. IL John Bull
wants 10 keep abreast Of his Brother
Jonathan, he will need more than q
hundred millions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Mental Employment

At q well known womens Gu
ly, the discussion came arotlIu VI
idea of ladies earning their mm5
certain sorts Of rather meniai ra u1
ment. One woman present = AL
light. asked: 1.-THE trouble " 0,ll
She put herself in the way % ,a]
snubbedf" To which anotie. az /
light remarked. with dignity: NIL
Mrs. So-and-So, a Christian ,s,s l M
nan never snubs anybody liz a,s]
statement was somewhat "ea \
the fact, notorious to the pe roI
ent. that the, speaker was - 4
IF great dignity, although ai'O wore
kindliness to those VINO wss
friends. Stumbling, however, ,ypr,
an unknown art TO her, Mo- ,hat
unfortunate fact was inhsa sOr,
woman who tries to do ~; With
work has to come In colla.' limit
sorts of people, and caln,v swomel
clients to christian genu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Rescuers May Perish,

Nissoula, Mont, Nov. 2o.-Gen. Carlin
has arrived Mt Kendrick aud viii await
the return of the rcscuing party, which
has not been heard from since Saturday.
Fears are entertained that some mishap
has befailen the entire party of rescued
end rescuers, and If not heard from to-
day Gen. Carlin will send ~detachmants
to ascertain, if possible, what causes the
delay, although the general believes 1t is
caused by Elliott, who has gone In search
of Colgate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

A Judgment for S75O,O 600.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 29.-In the district
covered in Montana was entered against
Erwin Davis of New York. The amount
was $75O.00o, alleged by the special adj
ministration of the J. A. Davis estate to
be due the estate on promissory notes
given by Err win Davis to A. j. Davis
prior to the death of the latter. No de-
Tense was made by Erwin, the Judgment
being taken by default. This grows out
of the famous Davis viii case 50 long in
the courts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
RusIx's VIII.

Viroqua, Wis, Nov. 29.-The will of
ex-Secretary Rusk has been presented
for probate. The estate Is valued at
$4,000, and comprises the homestead at
Viroqua, 440 acres of other land near
here and in the northern part of the
state, stock in the Bank of Viroqua,
and Moneys loaned on mortgages and in
the bank. The entire property goes TO
the family, the widow taking one-half.
The only outstanding bequest is $1,000
as a token of esteem, 10 Col. Henry Cas-
son, the generals former private secrc-
tary. "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Char eed His MINI

Johnnie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me To
Vour sister, Bob, and tell her / have
bsen TOO busy to pay my espec
personally.
Bob-Slster said / should ask some
'ne what was good for sore throat.
is abe troub ed that wayY"
Yes, n can't sing a note"
Tell her to try Blanks l~ozenges.
BY the way, ] guess l win call this
evening
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
WASTE ON OCEAN LINrp
Table Ware, Cutlery ana
Thrown Overheard by Di,hl
Employees.

HHH
Thrown Overheard by Dish1
Employees.
A man who came over on a !
trip Of the big Cmarder Cam
being Of an inquiring turn Of
used his eyes and ears to good
vantage all the way, and he expr
TO n reporter the most unoua
amazement at the constant who'll
waste of valuable material II
think so much Of the stewards n
saloon fare to the steerage," he sd
a writer for the st. Louis Posi-
patch, because the food would
thrown overheard anyway, anal
stewards, or 'lunkieS,' rs the sea
sail them, may as well make some}
Of 1t If they can. Their pay is 81
so the transaction results in sub
dal benefit to them. A great \
persons come over in the steeragd
cause they don't care what their ad
modations are so long as they get
food, and they are pretty sure of |
able TO buy that from the stewj
OF course, it isn't the square thin
do, but what | wondered the MOI
was the utter disregard for the i
outfit.
For instance, a steward wOuld
Town to the steerage a dozen dishes
plates Of choice food in a large ba(
carefully covered, so the contents n
not be seen. OF course the bt
contained silver forks, spoons, II
and very often silver vegetable
dessert dishes and individual chocl
and coffee pots. When the food
eaten the china and silver went
to the bucket and the whole busI
was quietly dropped into the n
chute and down into the sea. TyeI
as many "a ten buckets taken 4
by the same number of stewards /
or four times a day throughout al
and In every case the crockery, 81
ware and bucket went overheard
may take my word for it that any
a steward carries below never
back to its proper quarters agaD1
only because of the risk OF deied
but because of the trouble. ~
though. IL the risk Is very greai
some Of the officers are themseFe1
ceedingly careless and destructive.
seen large, brand new, handsome "
cts taken into an officers rooinl
him to use rs a rug while lah1
bath. When he finished the Dlil]
were rolled up and quietly drO!
down the chute. and that nappen]
number of times during the WY
too. No, ! can't suggest a ren'
and the company wouldn't ex!en1
a vote Of thanks if / could, but II y
TO me It would pay to have those "
looked into n little and q respOs'
| man placed In direct charge OF a1
A stewards pay Is very smail rai1
from So TO So a month, but never
,eeding the latter sum. In many Y
they get no pay ut all, but insteis-
only work without n stipend. ".
pay the company for the pri'ns0'
serving it."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

II is to be hoped that the striking
employees Of the Lehigh road have not,
as reported, determined upon the use
of dynamite for the purpose Of destroy
ing the property of the company. Such
q course would ALLEVIATE many who now
warmly approve of their cause. Dy-
mantle is the weapon OF towards, not
of brave men, and inflicts far nor
injury upon the innocent than upon the
guilty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

The movement in favor Of 2-cent beer
Is cheeky. According TO late analysis
this popular beverage contains cocculus
indicus, capsicum, ginger, quassia, Gala
mus root, wormwood, caraway and corr
ander seeds, copperas, sulphuric acid.
cream of tartar alum, carbonate Of
potash, ground oyster shells, u yom-
ica, picrotum and strychnine. All that
for 2 cents a schooner! The idea!