davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26


DR.. Maqune is speaking IN the
South.
A reform paper Is about to be started
al Cuero.
The bullion value OF the silver dollar
is now about "a cents.
The New Argus Is PopGist paper
just started Mt Breckenridge.
The Peoples Advocate. Of Granbury,
u Populist paper. has SUSPENDED.
Every freight train that enters San
Antonio. II said. is loaded with uncm.
plOyed men. In two days some 0OO
passed through the city.
Chairman Ashby in his late address
10 the Populists, says Judge Nugent viii
be their candidate for governor next
year, stories 10 the contrary notwith'
standing.
The Peoples sentinel Of Crockett, is
a bright, new Populist paper II begins
well by clipping nearly two columns from
the Gazette labor department, but some
how it forgot TO give credit.
Senator Jones said. The Roman re-
public did not lose its liberties until tho
senate had dcgenerated into mere in
strument for recording the will Of tho
magistrate" A leading congressman MOI
long ago remarked Chat congress had mel
again 10 record the wishes Of Wan
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
5. }. BRowNsoN, EDITOR.

w1s 14,5O7. 4O7. The gain in wealth in
this group for the same time was So
O54 .762. ~"
Tho above condensed view shows how
Tho wealth Of tho best portion Of our
country is made TO blow irrcsistably into
The hands Of Eastern capitalists who
have Tor generation controlled icgisla-
lion 10 their favor With nearly three
times as much territory Ms they have, and
faF richer. and with as many people
fully as Industrious and economical, yet
we increase our wealth less than one
Rfth as fnst as they do. Our population
Increases much faster than our wealth
while their wealth increases twice as
fast rs their population. Nor ~ labor
any better off there than here. Its con
dillon Il even worse than i is aero
and growing still worse every day. VINO
Is to blame for thsl The thrill kings,
bond holding kings, coal kings, banking
kings. railroad kings, landlord kings
aud monied kings Of various combines,
either live in the Fast or adhere 70 their
methods Of loyying this gigantic tfinule
upon rs aud we have been foolish enough
to submit to them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

A New York banker asked q lagc man
ufacturcr what he thought would be
the outcome OF the present labor nglta-
ton. The protected prince said among
other things, Nothing will come Of st.
Onelhaf dcride the rest. and hence will
romain helpless. Look at their votes
That tells the tale. They want masters
They don't desire TO be free. An we
have 10 do Is smile on one and kick the
other.
THE fact OF the natter is they think
they are helpless. It's our duty TO make
them believe II. An empty stomach, a
naked back, Is our argument This Is all
we need TO remain masters With all
their growtings during their secret meet
lngs, next day they nrN first 10 discro,lit
their leaders, who work for principle and
without remuneration The whole thing
Ia nutshell Is they are 50 cowar,lly they
are unwilling to even vote for them
selves, They realize they are our slaves.
let them believe Tit pays rs. We
would be fools not to use them In every
way to coin money ont OF them. Have no
Tear OF the workiugmen, they'll never
disturb our mastery. for where coward
ice y added 10 Ignorance resistance Is
II pains Us to 10 obliged 10 admit that
there is too much truth In what the great
manufacturer said. The cold facts OF
history the history Of the tabor move.
ment prove this keep them In ienor-
ancc, divide and conquer" Ia been the
plan pureued by the enemies Of labor
hitherto, and L has been largely success.
flu But we do not believe that ''noth.
AK VIII come or eur meyement. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
4wnERn ARn wr 49,.

Mr' Porter, In census bulletin No 1O4
snows how the East Is getting rich AZ
follows; 'Nu Nesi rs
'"rake the increase of wealtb I, "a.
lonqwing nine great productive sfateS
teNiti Aabnniu, Georgia, AfisqiSsinni
Nor.h Carollna, Indiana. Illinois Iown
Ionidsna and Nebraska. These stnfe,
contain 1S0,0iO square miles OF territar,
md in 1850 had 4 population of n s0sI
lJf people During the last decade ths
Increase Of this entire group was only
Of nine states over on the Atlantic. fowit
Alalpc, Massachusetts. Vermont. New
Hampshire, CONNECTICUT, Rhode Island.
Now Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York
These statn taken together have les.
Go square miles, and their population
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Ills old reliable place is receiving daily
in the way Of fish. game, meats, oysters
and all the delicacies of the season. Law
sons cooks are famous Off their accom-
plishments In the culinary line. Excur-
sionists coming into the city will find it
TO their advantage TO visit either No. /
or No. for dinner or lunch of any kind.
The best and cheapest meal In the city
can be had at either place. No. 312 Main
or 1908 Lower Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
LOVE. VILlAINY AND TRAGEDY,


Abilene, Tex. Nov. -Douglasyillc. n
colony few miles southwest OF this city,
was the scene Of double tagedy Satur-
day night. Trinidad Romero, a Mexican, ~
years OF age, Julius Larinslty. n Polish set
tier, and the latter's daughter were me
principals Romero was desperately en-
Anored Of the girl, and the suit was ia
yored by her father. hut she had her
person OF Nathan Sorowski. Sorowsh had
little to offer other than his love, while
Romero was possessed OF much wealth.
Not long ago Larlnsky Informed Romero
that he looked upon his suit with favor,
and that II he could arrange to put So
rowski out Of the way he would give him
the hand OF his daughter In marriage.
Shortly after Sorowsh disappeared, us "
swallowed up by the earth. All was then
smooth sailing for Romero, who Saturday
was welded to Miss LHrinsky.
At the wedding feast Romero became
intoxicated and boosted OF the fact that he
had killed Surowski and that he was nbet-
tel In his crime by Ilarinsky.This so enraged
the newly-welde1 Mrs. Romero that she
attempted to cut the throat Of her husband
vented by her father slipping forward and
Mrcnchlng Il from her. Believing that all
We're lcagued against her she turned from
her husband upon herself and plunged a
ear to ear, This cra2ed Larinsky ana
looking upon Romero as the sole cause Of
the tragedy he empticd both barrels of hls
shotgun into his body.
The strnngest part Of all is that so.
roNSM who was supposed TO have been
after the double killing He made the state,
ment that he was hired about a month ago
by Romero to 20 to Eddy. n. NJ, to see a
man about projected cattle deal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
MnY Io1N ME- uNIoNY

the question and cover the principles
OF nnionism so completely we give them
m full;
L Because II tends to raise wages.
That, is proven by all sorts OF eYllen1re.
.. Because IL helps TO prevent reluc-
tons IN wages. Cut-downs rarely come
10 well-organized labor.
=. Because II aids n getting shorter
hours. Unorganiaed trades work rhe
longest hours.
1. because in union IL strength. This
Is AS true Of wAge-carners as OF states.
.. Because II makes labor respected.
Power wins respect from employers.
az from al men
q. Because association is the. .dishn.
gushing feature Of the age. Men Of
affairs and ot executive ability set the
example in he business world,
Z. Because u lessons excessive cOmpe-
titlon for situations. Useless compeu-
ton II Ike useless friction.
$. Because II cducates as 10 public
questions The trade union takes the
place of the debating society and pro-
fcssor's lecture.
o. Because II gives men self-relinncc.
A scrvle boss tucklcr is not a free man.
10. .Becnusc II develops tIutcruity.
| Crnfiemcn are NIL too Jealous Of and
suspicious one Of another, even at the
best
H. Because Il Is a good Investment.
| No other institution gives back so large
/ q return for expenditure Of time and
| money.
| - Becnusc II makes thinkers Men
| need TO rub intelccts together in matters
| OF common concern.
W.. Because IL enlarges acquaintance.
| Their world * too restricted for most
/ Whgc-eurncrs
~ Because Il teaches cooperation.
When l9borers cooperate they will own
The Garth,
] Il. n.sntNas. O. IL
| grahnil i toned down by the fear vi
hro oprnlon OF "S fellows.
I'D hgennsr II levels mp Getting more
Masys or lhe cheap man raises the
SUI az iOr ail'
,o,. neSnuHe u makes ne shop bet
hnil,. plnve 70 ,Work IN, The foreman
iy pmenru Un'y .he nilon card
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mr. a. \. Reed. piano hnisher- said
Al meeting OF unemployed in Chicago
lntelv. eve would Ike TO hear from
nny brother who hasn't spoken yet, he
said II haven't eaton q bite for two
.Javs and nv wife lies al home sick and
et6rrinc. I've looked for work until
I'm worn out and where Is il 10 end.
Uc was about TO say more. but tears
sireatncd down his checks. and he chokcd
win the words on bis lips. TN hungry"
TOO proud TO beg.
Too honest to steal;
He knew what It was
10 be wantin' a NEAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Dnring the thirty-four weeks of the
present administration up TO November
/. Tint terminating moDstrOsity Of the
nineteenth century" the "rObber tariff,
or ''McKinleyism," as they used 10 cal
n, has robbed labor, according g MI
Mills figures, to the extent Of Stb3'sl2,-
292. Why. in the name OF labor, OPP
pressed aud crying for relief, don't they
wipe II outf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

TURNER 4 DINGTF,
Look over this Est and van may ho pa.
minded of something Won NAV nooJ 10
complete yonr ThonE sgiyips djnnnr "
Anytbinr in Rntnvia cannaL vo,o-
tables We
ANYTHING in Batavia corped frrit
Anything In Rotovia nroserva5 e,,,i.s
iclIies ami Jams Il, sIaIs,s Wv i'u''s'
Relies Snrings creonsrv hr,+o.
Chase and Snnhnrn's ioas a,,I .oe...
Cranberries. was "Hu 'oAeeS'
Lemons. A. ,..o,,.-
ORANGES
Rannnas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Mills figures; to the extent o. sto bS az
~. Why' IN ine hnme i',. M
pressed anu erylhs ior Ieliei' w" '"S'
wipe II out!
Nve goiber from the er-Ocean. Vir-
,ini, Smn Denver News and reform
al1t,,,,es3 no following concerning the
lste eieetions.
1oTTyii IN. ron,list. donbled their
- WI ~ ~ ,r
~ " Vt.,,i,ia thry oiccted tventy mem.
IN Nirglna lney e,eo"u tNV ,bs,r N vofe
, nerS on W. s, isR ,yi,,t S ayny last vcar.
.GI,hnnsh Ia eonntiny cns done by Inc
ali 1arfies Sbat olso goi The negro vote.
Wy FII..ar,,,ni'1 phor msdo iarsc gains
In Sehrnsb" NOV made good gains
-, - ~, , 49,
W, No.. ,,.., .,ha, boid tb.ir
o,,n ,nnliny o,;ns e,neciailv In Tho
ct,io', gor,negiy 1RnnrlIican sironrhoiis
WIZ. ,.1's b,r,a',,Its onJ Vennhiirons
citber fneed mr. b9J sonar,te 6rkets In
,be Gcld. while Iast wear The fusion was
Tho straight populist vote was larger
than last year a,.
They claim IN increased vote IN uhlo
and New York.
-
cg,i.f ,f p,iire prennon NJ Cbic,co
avs "Th, inrrr,se In crime il dnc
iSaI t,i ,i,,," t ,,tis,
stations multiudes are herled like hogs,
while many others are forced TO walk
thc streets ull night because the stations
are fun. and they have uo place 10 stay.
The accounts Of their misery put IN the
ehldJ The hcathonism uf the dark ages.
Dun IN hi7 late Weckly apology, hlEs'
"Ihe silver question being pun dehuiley
ont of thc way improvement
comes slowly. Wheat Is hall a
cen ldwcr, Corn is fraction lower.
Cotton Il, 9 shade lower
Tho output Of pig iron IL not hair as
lIrse rs TINT of o year ago.
Prices 90 The lowest point \
dcalhc In boots and shoes ON account OF
The long economy IN purchases etc,
cic. Far years MT. Dun and his clhs.
have assured rs that better times and
better prices were Just ahead Of rs,
Now We begin 30 understand him. Inc
One exchange mentions twenty two
cities from which lahorcir are urged
20 stay away ON nccount Of lacl, " w0rl,
Il would hc great advantage to labor II
fhe papers would only '"l ~ where Nor
could yet worl, as wei as where thcy
emit get a.
~. ~ -. -, W.T.. hut, ...
s,tN uul u,,ins 'o1l WITH .n ,S.,,,, VIZ
rvlr n3 3l, p,N.' Wno'c 'nu unt lu'' y,
iIHuip'1rgG ,. s' 'S M. ,t. ,"r IVY
WI mo-, t'nc Nv %'eu h " s,,l's
wool Yhrl or stone pllr Inc clty, wonl'
he thr gamer hhH me man Wonlu pre-
srrye ~ manhood ana oitcn he KEEP
from crime
-Four Brooiivn ,burcbos with &, nam
fG3.cJ fo,6 oag 'aFpfr'r r IN Xxx pre-
Cannon FarrNr snys "In E5nglend mo-,
por cent of The working classes, Who ron
resent the great mass u people are regit
Roy. DR. Dixon of Now York saws: 9Th
working people do not attend church u
= rule Not Gully DO they refuse to attcn
hut ihnnaard, VI them hntc the sight o
= church hmllinc. Yet these sam
work0glen cheer The namc OF Jesus b,
Vausr ICY know he was the friend o
Inr poor ahl ,he oppressed, The req
IN MY iie 'oil9g muses. have i9rsake
INV, ',n'-' vs. " lllto9 snys y thai
.,Nb tHH'Nn w aNl fHN Wiinl nv III Hlu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
HOTELS.


MRS. NJ, +. GuENzEL. Propria,,s,,
Hearne. Texas. Just East OF M -.
Good roou.s and neat beds. sneeiai rl,,t
by the week. rates
CENTRAL HOTEL.
MIS-. J, W. Alcn. prOprletress pr,r,n
Tex. Accommodations frsi-clasa. Now y ~
comfort and a home feeling u the 80, ~ .ne
Slye US trial and be convinced. Trs,.
WATKINS HOUSE
Tue Bellevue OF CorSicnna r
ONE BLOCK FROM DEPOT AeAAs'
Now managemcnt hoariiers bv fha L..
or week. Reasonable rates ~ tne day
MRS W. F. WATKINS. Proprletr,.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Pun boyes, Handkerchief nnd elovo
cases at Morehous & McBride's jewslry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The horde of irresponsible miami a,d
organ agents and consignment sub.agenfs
which ,infest Texas are supported by peo.
pie who buy their inferior low grade
pianos and organs aud pay prices thai
would purchase superior Instruments
from the reliable house of rhos. Gogsan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
A Bakers Dozen.

Several years ago platform was
built in the rear of Albert Reynolds
opera house for the purpose of raising
the back seats. An opening was left
large enough for a boy or a small man
to get under the platform and it was
under this platform that Chief-of-police
Addlespergcr found a nest Of small boys
last Wednesday night. The noise they
tionable tricks they done attracted the
attention of ]. S. Morrow. the mer-
chant whose store is in the opera house
block, and he went up stairs TO have
the matter investigated. Mr.. Adde'S
perger suspected that there were boys
under the platform and he went to the
entrance and let his voice loose into the
darkness below, but no answer came
back and mot creature was stirring,
not even mouse" Addlesperger went
down the hole and soon appeared with
two or three boys and they gave some
of their 'pards" away and the police
man kept descending into the darkness
and coming up with one or two boys
until thirteen young chaps We're packed
into the ticket Office. Mr.. Reynolds
was lenient with the boys and after get
ting some good advice they were al
lowed to run home. The boys say that
Sam. Wray, the janitor. knew they
were there and made them promise to
keep quiet. The scheme was to hide
there until the crowd gathered and
then crawl out and witness the show.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
WILL BE ABANDONED.
The Bodies in Pleasant Avenue Cemetery
to be Lifted

A piece of land on the hill south Of
town belonging to the Central Land and
Mining Co. was cleared off several years
ago with the view of making a new
cemetery, which was known as the
Pleasant Avenue cemetery. J. ]. SUIT
ter, agent for the above named compa-
ny, gave permission for eight graves to
be dug there and as many bodies COW
cred beneath its sod, with the under
standing however, that said bodies
would be removed by the parties in
terring the same at their expense at
any time they were requested to do so.
The Board of Directors of the C. L. g.
NJ. Co. held a meeting at Philadelphia
last week, and according to the action
of that meeting IL will be almost an i'm
possibility to convert that piece of
ground into cemetery, therefore, Mr..
Sutter has decided to give IL up and all
parties interring loved ones there will
be requested to remove them. The
company will sell the land for the pur-
pose of cemetery, but they want to
reserve all rights of mining hereunder,
and enter upon the surface, If necessary,
in conducting such operations. Mr..
Sutter supposed, of course, that it was
virtually settled that the land would be
sold by the company for the exclusive
use as a cemetery, and was led to be-
lieve so by the company and, although
the bodies were buried there with the
proviso that they would be lifted II re-
quired, yet Mr.. Sutter had not the least
idea that the request would ever be
made, but it has so turned out that the
request will be made and the land aban-
doned for the purpose OF cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
A Board OF Trade PAYS,

Last weeks issue of the Ridgway Ad-
rocate contained over half column
article about the work done by the
Board of Trade Of that town for 1892.
AS n result the town now has the Stand
ard Axe and Tool Works, which started
out with capital stock OF $4,000 but
has since been increased to $4,000, and
the factory will soon give employment
to over hundred men at good wages.
The large engine works of the j. H.
McEwen Manufacturing Co. will be in
operation in a few weeks and will give
employment at the start to two hundred
men, with bright prospects for large
growth. The Adrocdte's article closes
as follows;
These two industries constitute the
work Of our Board of Trade for the year
1892, and who will say that 1t was not a
grand work? Now, for 1893 Let's
hope that the Board may be even more
successful than in its first year"
Is Board of Trade any benefit to a
town? We have n number Of men here
who think Board Of Trade would be n
great blessing to the town, but II will
cost little money and some hard work,
and they are willing that some one else
should do the work and they will reap n
share Of the reward. This same feeling
exists in regard TO an electric railway.
The people are willing that outsiders
shall come in and improve the town,
but as for Reynoldsvillc capital being
invested in an electric railway, that
will never do, can't run any risks for
the purpose of building young city in
this healthful and advantageous local
ity. OH no, that will never do! The
capital of this town must either be
locked up or invested in something that
we have the proof positive will pay
large returns. or course we want to
see our town keep up with the times,
but II outsiders don't think enough Of
us to come in and invest their money
and boom the town then we will have
to take what happens to come our way
and be satisfied
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
First National Bank.

From the Philadelphia Daily Indicator
we CLEAN the following: "Application
to organize a National bank has been
filed with the Comptroller of the Cur
rency by the First National Bank OF
Reynoldsville. John II. Kaucher, who
is the prime mover in getting a First
National Bank here, went to Philadel-
phia Saturday evening and will be gone
ten days or two weeks and on his return
arrangements will be consummated for
getting the bank in operation. We
have been reliably informed that the
gentlemen interested in the organization
represent considerable capital. There
are various rumors in regard to the
location, &C., of the proposed bank,
but at this writing we are unable to get
any facts and only know that Reynolds
vile is to have a National bank, and
that before many days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
OF Interest to Farmers.

Although clover and timothy seed is
high this year, as mentioned in the
STAR several weeks ago, yet the farmers
will buy. Ninian Cooper, the leading
seed man in town, informs us that he
sold ten bushels of clover seed and
seven bushels of timothy seed last Sat
urday. Mr.. Cooper keeps his seed in
the furniture room of the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.'S store. He has been
handling seeds for II number of years
and, as he always keeps the best in the
market, the farmers knows where to
buy. Mr.. Cooper also sells alsike clover
and orchard grass seeds. Call and get
his prices and see his seeds before buy
ing any elsewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
Jefferson County Jail.

Through the kindness of Sheriff
Young we were permitted to visit the
county jail at Brookville last week.
The Jail contains twenty cells, each cell
has two Chunks" in it. The rooms are
rather small for two persons, but Sher-
iff Young found il necessary to put two
in cell once since he has been sheriff,
there were twenty eight dodgers in the
Jail at that time. The prisoners are
well fed, but their room for exercise is
limited. Their only pass time is card
playing and chewing the weed common
ly known as tobacco and expectorating
the saliva into the cuspadores. The
sheriff says he does not believe in abus-
ing a man because he is prisoner, con-
sequently they are well cared for, all
things considered. There are ten pris-
oners now in this JAIL three OF them are
boys in their teens who were arrested
for robbery and are likely to get trip
to the penitentiary. The sheriff says
there are some sad scenes to witness
when husband, wife, or children bid
those good bye who remain behind the
bars.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the deeds filed for rec
ord in the Recorders Office from Feb.
18th to Feb. 9th, 1893, for Reynoldsville
borough and Winslow township:
G. l.. Henry to Robert Adams, for
four acres OF land in Winslow township.
5000; September 81, 1892.
c. III. Prescott to John c. Berry, for
lot in Reynoldsville. 1925; September
q, 1892.
The Bell, Lewis and Yates Coal
Mining Co. to George Alton. lot in
Winslow township. 300; November
10, 1892.
Joseph Morrison to Annie +. Knox,
for house and two lots in Reynoldsville.
I.00; February l3, 1893.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
The End Not Yet.

Considerable talk has been indulged in
concerning the erection Of new school
houses in ReynolGsville, but steps are
now being taken which will, II success
ful, place the school question just where
it was before the special election in
June. A bill Of in equity will be served
on the Reynoldsville school board this
afternoon for their appearance before
Judge Clark at Brookville next Monday
to show cause why the injunction should
not be granted. The grounds taken to
sustain the injunction are these: The
borough was bonded for "building school
house." the amount 1874, 900, and two or
three flaws in the election returns.
What the outcome will be is not
altogether apparent at this writing,
but we would not be surprised if the
special election Of June would be pro-
nounced null and void and that the
entire school board would hand in their
resignation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-15
viii Resign Sunday.

A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning to accept Rev. Harvey
Crane Furbay's resignation as pastor
OF the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church.