davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

developed and systemized as TO srrord
market for drafts drawn against letters
d credit issued in America, such al NOW
exists for drafts drawn against Europenn
letters of credit.
The governments OF these countr,es
might Reverally charter banking como.
fations to carry on business of the clasa
which 10 now done by the great banking
corporations OF London for the purchase
aud sale Of bills Of exchange. coin bnl.
lion, advancing on commodities and ia.
SUNG bankers letters OF credit Ia Aid
merchants in the transaction OF their
business.
Should South or Central Americar
state desire To- float foreign loan, It
would feel itself less dependent upon
llngle combination or syndicate OF
European bankers than at present.
There would be open to such borrowing
tate two markets to which to apply for
latlonal loane, as against single mar.
Set to the mercy oil which said borrow.
ng government is now virtually ex-
posed.
The rapidly increasing wealth OF North
aud South America enhances the need
or n complete system of the inter.
american eAchange. Banks OF the
character described, having agencies in
the financial centers Of the various coun-
Lrles, would materially promote the es-
adjustment and immediate use OF a
common standard for circulating values,
whenever such Il standard should be de.
termiued upon by the counties in in
terest.
Gentlemen OF this congress, let us as
patriots Join in a united effort TO restore
to our common country equal privileges
to all olnsses and to all sections. Let
US unlock the yoke of unequal burdens
which now weighs 90 heavily upon the
producers of wealth and all the avenues
OF commercial prosperity will take on
new life and add TO our national escutch
con n brighter lus,re and an ~
Will receive the pl9udits OF 5000 600
people IN this country and the blessings
of the most high.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05


mosphere Of benchcent hearihsle calm
You will secure % still finer view Of
rrd-roofed Bergen and onvlrons than FROM
your steamers dock by lcsurcly wan.
derlng up the magnificent mountain road
called the Drnmmens-Nei- tho nrums
Way. because built from the profits de-
rived fOm liquor license revenues rising
nl0ng the grand slopes OF the FlOifjcld
heights dominating the city at the east.
Ii Is a stone rond, milking five great
bends before reaching the brow Of lfluf-
icld; but from This pniut the lights and
shades playing upon The city roofs trans.
form old bergen into a curiosity-wrought
intnglio of cord set round about with
the lustrnus uperld OF foolhill and VAL
lev yerdure md ihe cleaning sapphire
OF the sea.
Gr,duou, IA, cbief objects Of tho
town some mn nrnininencc NM mnst
nncient nnrtinn AZ ,hn rity a. benrnth
Van Thrre IL mo Tv,lalnbrvapp' whore
1rn mo Dutta,.lookine houscg md ali
tbe nnaipt mnmorinis Of IN" unnseniie
t'r,,,nr itore thn stea,prrs lav along.
~ Il, d. ,ond Voa,,c kcyoss the
Nanpe ar hnrLor Ia thc mora modern.
lm5it citr MIN a. Stpnnd~etle its Re-.
s{nt st,ent ar Iiro,dwnv-,yilh III fne
Shops he ,ya~honses' cnatoni.honscs
and other buildings Of commerce and
trade, Behind these To the south are
tho cathedral. UWhlIg HutlurNg and Wura
dpns tbe c,natrrv. tbr Ipppr.' hospltnl
(tbo only object of drrnd In Norway the
Villas nnd gardens OF tho substantial
merchants, reaches Of bright bays which
nearly surround lhc city. and then bios.
somlng vnlc-lndd. hbovo which circle
The pycrlnstiue hills. Spawnrd the cye
rests upon aim ribbons Of blue. winding
away into misty ROr,ls mtcrlcing tho
bases Of grim headlnnds aud threading
between mnzca OF islands countless aud
beautiful To the far and scrratnd horizon
rim.
Probably the most Characteristic scene
In Bergen is down here Mt the Tory Of a
saturday morning. This IL tho ancient
fish market II Is an open spncr Ia the
NcSyinven. Bdinbureh, nj plymouth
England. md at GALWAY. ireland: but
faw Geh nrn brought ashore. Tho stalls
ara tho incts or fishing bonts. and there
are no bowling hshwiyes. Hundreds Of
reasnuta froui Tho surrounding country
dressed In thn nntuilinr costumes NJ ihelr
respcctiye districts. come TO the Tory 10
srli vegetables cheese. butter. cgra
fovlsl and many rude nrticlrs OF home
manttfncn,ne Mlneilng with these nre
mo honest housewives and maid-ser-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

iiorls or massinE in bewildering con.
lnsion about the Quays OF Bergen aud
Throndiem.
At your hotel every manner Of fish
is served In extraordinary quantity II
You are entertained at the house Of a
friend, the ncycr-lniling familiar hish
is thrust before you. The bondor fur
ther c0niywards assaults your sniieF
with picked lsh. II you take potlnck
with me peasant, there II H hgqln
ground into powder and iningliug with
his porridre. Up among the mountain
slctcrS the women who care for tue
herds and ilocks will force 1t upon you
M hOspitable delicacy. AT the tourist
stations along the great ronds OF Nor
way Il hobs up to haunt yon, dried
picked and in cavinn. And penetrating
The remotest country districts amohs
the highland lakes and streams, you
win s,arye n you do not at once fall
upon fresh fish, served while 1t Is SIN
almost uuiycriug with MS iinny. hinultSs
life. | have known travellers who pas
sionaiely protested against the universal.
ity OF Great Brtain's ham aud eggs
grow yoicccss IN despair from inc
omnipresence and immutability Of ish
in Norway.
A Turnerasaue picture indeed IS that
gradually uufOl1cd from yOur steamer B
deck when morning breaks through Inc
80 ,,.t i.,,i,, - Ii,.tt uu tho CitV OF
u y, h''u 'sins ~ suarl at Gurr
herEsn, "A Jnn nh ,b W t,r Am ontiipr.
Heppihs suus' my . 'ht,,,S,,,, INT chicflv
OF an h'aui ,y III al pig *. niI drnr,a,
we ouI iooNi,HI n,''S ~, ti,t.r 81 coi,rs,,
fhips OF w la,n1s, N'' t1 Of Gsh.
laden WIN rnI a., '; ,Thcn rbostiy
are nreF 70 youle III M,,ti,cs ~ Whit
rows OF n'il,nlellngu ou,,' snpnttinp
suggest hiou9iENuFii.n mn li.'S s,,i how'll
81 me wnlerSlde WIN V"N .,,',r ri,..,
heads rs ~ lheul'n.lon vi Oh p,i.s"Sgr,,tei ou-
prove 70 he lhn Nasl w., SVi,nt
clent store l9usts on "a onci, IA
scelneu q cow ~ iiie P,.." NH, crane.
only huge NlpIepon, vi titg cnvpr'
wan as chmnersVihS n ,ri. e,,,..,.rc IN.
used when t1e NorH ,l1' cr5,ris the
northern scal9rers urf!Nu' ,,ninndinf
bay WAN llenlnE cIil.s' Al" nnric,,t
the saVory irclghI' i h ~ sra no fnirs
lianseauc quauet, brt',v pnersa shnlls
of trade these uld olu sloie"S ,,ie,.e oncc
mieht ten. Strange fH'u l,s,,s strore,e
here IN tue oldeh c9uhuh io'u'i J,ve ~
roman es cling to me N'ls ni,e Nd
these sturdy old League lnc l ,pa iI,os ~
strange ana grewrome He'o aass,d tbcj,
their sluNlsh clerks VIM ~ Ia,d
days in these n1gniy, cavern difrer,',i
fish, ana ny me j1Nlu",g nc,,,. ,..d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Ir11 dad clniFlcla, n0ieN Win IN
ieresf. 10 per cont niloracy ices. worth
ieas guarantees, Inferior rianoS mud
0frtus. good chance II losing al the
ash raid. rs well "a Instruments, II
notfs ARC moi paid on the day they are
duc. Thnse you must expect II you buy
on insinllmrnla from irresponsible deal
era and eonsignment agents. We DO not
flke notes, our security Is only simple
iisn ,ee anll only reliable Instruments,
THOs. GOGGAN x BRO,
nnIlua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

A. Is. Potter, Of Denver, and Miss
Mamie Hall, Of West Nireihia. net on a
railroad train one day lnfciy, and by the
time they reachei Chi'ago they had been
made man and wife
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Halls Catnrrh Curn " taken internally,
aud ans directly on the blood and mucous
suffnces Of The system. Send FOR icstlmo-
II. ]. CIIrSEY & co., Toledo, o.
Sold BY DruKgista. i5e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

a waywurd son ndyerilsed Ia the New
York dailics few days ago, announcing
tiai She funeral services Of hls father
would take place AZ the morgilr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
A GOOD THING FOR RHEUMA-
TfSM

There II nothing I have eyer used for
muscular rheumatism that gives mo as
much relief as Chamhcrnin'a Pain Balm
does. / haze been using d for two years
-four bottles 10 alias occnsion requir-
ed. aud always keep bottle OF II ia my
home. believe ] know good thing
when ] get hold OF Il. and Pain Balm u
the host liniment J have ever met with.
w. r. penney. New Lexington, Ohio.
1O-rnt bottles for sale by n. u. Grnm-
mer ana J. +. Nichs & Co. Druggists.
,rhor. o-s SnOno nu,,ila a. The nnblif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Frank i. Cheney makes oath that he II
the senior partner of the nrm " 4. J. che.
nry a Co, doing business In the City "
Toledo county and state aforesaid and
that said 1rm viii pay the sum pf ONE
HUNDRED DOLiAiiS for cnrh and every
Of caiarrh tlat cnnnnt be cured by The use
OF Halls Catarrh euro,
FRANK j. CTIsNEY,
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed 10
my presence, this 9Th day Of December, A.
iselI. A. W. GLEAsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

None but feu-yenr old Belle of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
PEEPS At NORWAY.
HER RICH HARYEsTs CHIEFLY
FROM THE SEA.
POET WAkEMAE'S WANDERlAGS,

Handles in the Red-Roofed Ancient
City of Bcrgcn-Vlews From a
Steamers Deck and the Lofty
Drummens vei-valuable Patches
of Soil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Thore are 10000 pupils 81 The public
schools Of Germany who Giuiier,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
Tribute of Respect.

To the officers and members of Rus sellville Lodge No. 1T, K. of P:
 Your undersinged committee appoint ed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this lodge regarding the death of Brother Charles ". Shinn who was a charter member of Russellyille lodge No. 47, but at the time of his death was a member of Couer de Leon lodge No. s of Dallas, Texas, respectfully report the following:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to call our below ed brother, Charles W. Shinn, from knightly duties in this world to conyo- cation in the Castle Hall of the Supreme Jurisdiction of the Universe.
 Resolved, That while living we recog- nized in Bro. Shinn the true elements of Pythian knighthood, dutiful son, | loving brother, an aifectionate husband, q kind father, friend to his fellow-men, charitable to all and benevolent always Resolved, That, while we deplore ms loss from the ranks of knighthood here, and deeply sympathize with his bereay- ed family, we remember his virtues and his noble traits of character and hope to meet him in the Castle Hall of the Su- preme Ruler of the Universe.
 Resolved, That the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for 30 days in memory of our deceased brother; that these resolutions be published in the Pythian Advocate and the Russellyille DEMOCRAT, and copy thereof under the seal of this lodge be furnished by the Keeper of Records and Seal to the fam fly of our deceased brother.
 Dan B. GRANGER,
 W. M. PEELER,
 HENRY STuEcKEI.,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

TIE situation in congress is told by the Memphis Commercial as fol- lows
 It looks like the Democrats have at last agreed to do the sensible. thing and get together. The com mittee which has labored with such zeal to bring this about, Messrs German, Walthall and Ransom, de- serve the thanks of the whole people for the good work they have accom- plished, They have taken all the various propositions and ammend ments offered and suggested, and, having always in veiw the question of framing such a measure as would receive the Presidents approval, have at last succeeded in pacifying all effective opposition; for we as sume that the Presidents consent, unless he should take alarm from the eneyitable blast from the New York papers, is assured. The com promise measure is not such as will prove altogether satisfactory on its own merits, but it is better than nothing and much better than un- conditional repeal. It provides for the repeal act to take effect October 1, 1894, for the coinage of silver pur chased under the act from time to time and of the seigniorage now in the treasury. It contains also the feature of Senator Harris amend ment of retiring all greenbacks and treasury notes and filling their place with silver dollars or silver certifi- cates. This will create special de mand and field for silver The effect of passing this law will of course only postpone the contest over the silver question. It cannot have, we think, much of a beneficial effect so far as increasing the value of silver is concerned, for it leaves it's future too uncertain and gives it but short day of grace before the act which closes the hints against it shall go into effect But in the meanwhile it will increase the volume of the currency and give time to prepare for the coming inevitable struggle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
A JUBILEE MAGAZINE.

A famous man is always interesting when he tells how he did the thing which brought him his reputation, and there is particular charm about Frank R. Stockton's narrative, which opens the November Ladies Home Journal, of how he conceived and wrote his famous sto- ", "The Lady or the Tiger ?", what came of its writing, and the condition of his own mind at the present time of the cor rect solution of the story With this number the Journal is ten years old, and the issue is made, in sense, a jubilee An interesting Illustrated sketch of the history of the magazine is happily given the number being clothed ina decorative panel cover by A B. Wenzell, an excel lent piece of work which that artist has not exceeded for artistic beauty in any of hs previous drawings. To be only ten years old and have a circulation of 700,- 900 copies each month-the largest cir culation now in the worlds, in few words, the wonderful record of the Lad ies Home Journal. But it is deserved. The Journal is published by The Curtis Publishing Company, at Philadelphia. for ten cents per issue or one dollar per year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

THE senate of the United States government was formed with espec- ial reference to the dignity of state hood This was the basis of the original union. The consent and agreement to this union was on the ground of perfect state equality. The idea in the formation of the government was the admittance into federation of soyereignties of equal dignity and respect. This idea was advocated and accomplished by the founders of the government, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison among them, in ord CT to fix and preserve the status of the states in the union as states and not boroughs. The thought was that a state was a state without ref erence to size. They treated togeth- CT as such, soyereignties as respects each other and perfect independen- cies in their federal agreements. Tn this character they met on equal footing and in order to establish and preserve this essential identity of statehood they drafted the form of the U. $. senate, and upon that plat form these contracting sovereignties plighted faith all alike states wheth
 CT it was big New York, no more chan a state or her little sister Del aware, no less. In this view of
 case would it not be a departure and
 sad departure from the original idea of our government to change the
 manner of the election of U. s. sena-
 tors from the method now pursued and which was drafted to carry out
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

Henry Starr was tried at Fort Smith last week and convicted oi the murder of Marshal Floyd Will. son in the territory over a year ago He heard the verdict without visible emotion.
 Notwithstanding Henry Starr stands convicted of murder in the first degree, there are twenty-five other offenses, including bank and train robberies, charged against him to which he will be called to answer in Judge Parkers' court.
 The Cherokee Strip bonds, amount ing to nearly $7,000 ,000, have at last been sold to an English syndi- cate for their par value and S35,000 interest, This sale will bring great relief to the merchants and people living in the Cherokee country.
 Hon. A. W. Files of Little Rock and Mrs Grace McMullin of Pine Bluff were married last week. Many of MT. Files friends who could not support him in his gubernatorial canvass last year will be glad to hear of the successful ending of his matrimonial campaign.
 Judge $. R. Cockrill, recently ap- pointed receiver of the First Nation al Bank of Little Rock has brought suit in the United States court against Henry M Cooper and the estate of Logan H. Roots, in which he alleges that Roots and Cooper misapplied the funds of the bank to their own benefit.
 Hon. John Fletcher of Little Rock was appointed special chief justice by Gov. Fishback to preside in the appeal case of Henry Howard, the convicted murderer, Chief Justice Bum being disqualified by reason of having been retained as counsel by Howard in the lower court. Howard was respited by the govern or two weeks ago so as to allow the supreme court to hear his case.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

WE believe it would be the very best investment that could be made of little effort aud interest enough to organize a commercial club in winch thought and effort could be unified and the spirit of enterprise engendered. The men of a town need to get together to talk of mat ters that pertain to the growth of the town and that affect it's conner eial welfare. With the prospects at our door. rapid development we cer- tainly can not afford to waste the opportunity which organized effort would put in our hands to shape in- to success what otherwise might be 6 long time in coming.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

THE latest from Washington IS that all efforts to compromise have failed The administration wants unconditional repeal and will get il fit can We have made up oul mind to wait and see what's going to be done, for just now we are not even in good guessing trim. One thing sure, if nothing but repeal will do, cloture will have to be adopted to get it, and this is strange food fol democratic palates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

According to the Little Rock Democrat, Arkansas up to date, has taken twenty-eight school awards five on photography, one on history one on zinc, two on printing and binding, one on art work, two on cotton aud one on patent harness fixture. Most of these are known unofilcially, as the decision of the judges. has not been made public, and will not be known until after the close of the fair. The certainty of their being granted is none the less assured, and there are other awards to follow which will be announced later on
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

Do NOT put of taking medicine. Numerous little ailments, if neglect ed, will soon break up the system. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now, to expel the disease, glye strength and appetite.
 HooD's PILLS cure constipation by restoring the peristalic action of the ailimentary canal
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

ON the silver question there IS one admission which we are very free and frank to make, and that is, that we get on the ground of the man in the country to gather our logic off nances in advocating free silver. We touch the necessities of the sit uation from his standpoint and look ing through his horoscope,-we came near writing this horror scope, for there is almost enough of horror in the scope of agricultural trafc, re- sulting from cramped currency, to make this term the most appropriate, Our belief is that our currency cir eulation should be adjusted to the wants of the masses. Its basis should be broad. It's per capita cir culation large. That will put labor in easier reach of it, and agricultur- al labor especially. 1t will do this by increasing the value of it's pro ducts. Men may be separated into two great classes. Those who work for money and those who work with money-that is the laborer and the investor. Silver, on account of plen- tifulness, is a friend of the former class, We believe with free and un- limited coinage of silver the per cap ita circulation would be almost dou- bled, and we believe this would make it twice as easy to get hold of dol lar. This accounts for our planta- tion logic on free silver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you thatit has won derful curative powers in all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or mouey will be refunded Trial bottles free at J w Wells Drng- store. Large bottles soc. and $I.00
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Pope County, Arkansas, will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Edward Vaughan deceased. on the 10th day of November, 1893, the following personal property: Horses Cattle. Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen plunder, Corn, and all the personal property belonging to the es- tate of said decedent
 Terms of sale: All sales of Five Dol lars or less cash; sales of more than five dollars on credit till Oct, l, 1894. Pur- chaser will be required to give note bearing ten per cent. interest from date until paid, and approved security on all credit sales. October l7th. 1893.
 J. 4. J. Vaughan, nov9 Adm'r Est. Ed Vaughan, decd
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

this is the only medicine that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, your money is returned On these terms, what else can be just as good for you to buy
 The Prescription regulates and pro- notes all the natural functions never con fiicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It im- proves digestion, enriches the blood, brings refreshing sleep and restores health and yigor
 For alterations, displacements, bearing down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity, it's a rense- dy that safely, and permanently cures.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
BalIard's Horehound syrup.

We guarantee thIs to be the best Cough Syrup manufactured in the whole wide world. This is saying q great deal, but Us true. For Consump- ton, Cou5hs, Colds. Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Asthma Group. Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Throat q Lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard's Hore- hound syrup to be without an equal on the whole face of the globe. In sup port of this statement we refer to every individual who has ever used it. and to every druggist who has eyer sold it. Such evidence Is indispntable.
 Sold by J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26
Rallard,s Snow Liniment.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge. Ill.,, says had the rheumatism so bad l could not raise my hand to my head. Bal lard's Snow Liniment has entirely cur ed me. I take pleasure in informing my neighpors aud friends what 1t has done for me. Chas. Handy, clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Ills, advises us Snow Ljniment cured him Of Rhen- matsm. Why not try it? It will surely do you good. It cures all In fammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts, Sprains. etc. Sold by J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-26

IT is the men of town that make the town and then the town turns round and makes the men. Sooner or later the town will take on the very aspect of the men at the bottom of it's concerns. We mean the men who ought to be at the bottom, to spring its energies and lead it's en- terprises. There's no difference be- tween well directed energy on the farm and in the town. The farm will respond to such energy no sooner than the town, and both are the ever lasting advertisements of the men ahold of them. You can almost tell to a iot the appearance ofthe leading men of the town by the way it looks, just as you can tell what sort Of a man has hold of farm by the way it is kept.