davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

BOARD AND TWO UNFuhNlShED
rooms wanted BY man ana N1fe. N safis
factory would make permanent arrange.
Ineuts Boarding houses need not apply.
j want cool rooms with conveniences.
References given. Address w. j. A., care
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07


A BARGAIN lbOO-ACRn RANCH on
BlancO river, eight miles southeast from
Blnnco. Long time, easy torrnai vs. per
acre. Address o. A. COllett, Austin Tex,
or j. -. Collett Fort Worth, Tex.
For SALE lO0xlOO, CORNER or JONES
ANA First streets; 5OXiO0 corner Of Four
teenth and Jones streets lOOxiAG on
broadway west OF Baptist church; l60x
DOn corner OF st. Louis and Daggett
avenues, south aud east exposure; bOIi3OA
feet sd. Louis avenue with small house
Block Iyler'B Park place; 100 acres
goOd farming land near k0nnedlei
fwonty.nye acres woodland, near LantiOr
suburb: IT'S acres good timber on David
son survey about three miles from kenne-
dale. Address, J. =, Roche, a03 Main
street
FOR SALE OR TRADE-AN ELEGANT
house eight rooms. stable, lot luOXlOO,
shade trees. on street ear line. VIII sell
on trade for other property. 10 Il. A.,
Gazette office.
FOX sALB-AT A SACRIFICE TWO GOOD
residences, both are located Ia cxcellent
ueighUorhOods aud are rare bargains.
For further information call on "a w.
Wells, agent 1Of WeAt WeatherfOrd
street q.
FOR sALE-A iO0H120 III LOT WITH
FeYen-room house on Jennings avenue.
Apply w. J. Bluyon u. IS. Binyon's OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


III you WANT TO BUY, SELL OR Ex-
change furniture and stoves, or
have upholstcring aud repairing
done With satisfaction guaranteed
always 10 70 stand,ey's Second Hand
store, 2i3 Houston street near corncr
second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.



AGRNTs WANTED
WANTED -Arents s. 70 $40 per day col.
Letting small pictures for az 70 copy
and enlarge satisfaction guaranteed and
"a "a OUTFIT frce a. Dunno n TO- N
licadc street, Now York.
FOX CONTACT TO SELL THE NEW
York blfe Insurance Goa new nccumu-
laton policy" Address, q. 81 Carlton.
general manager Fort Worth, Tex.
SALARY OR COMAfiR8iON-To AGENTS
g handle the Patent chemical Ink erasina
ton OF the age. Erase ink thoroughly IN
two seconds Works Ike magic; POO "a
800 per cent profit Agents making "a
per week. We also want q general agent
TO take charge 81 territory, and appeins
uub.agents A rare chance 10 make mon-
ey Write for terms and specimen Of orps-
ing Monroe Nrnaer Mfg. Co., IA Le-
Croaao VIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07
nELP WANTED.

WANTED WHITE GIRL no COOK AND
do general homework. Mrs. Jno. 4. liar.
rlson, 302 Bnllinger street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-07

MONEY 10 LoAN--T PER CENT MONEY
On improved business properly. No cOm-
MISSIONS Perkins Forby, Hurley build
ing. Fort Worth. Tex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Mr.. Cleveland forms an obstacle to re-
peal"
That Is what impels ittto draw discred-
iting comparisons between the present
president and Lincoln and to allow
somebody to declare in its semi-editorial
columns that if congress would pass a
declaration that the tariff ought to be
interfered with for two years "the
country would bound forward as it was
never known to do BEFORE"
This is all true as gospel, and the sig-
nificance of it is in the fact that it is the
sentiment Of the more sensible portion
of the voters that elected Mr.. Cleveland,
and is therefore safe for the Sun to
spread broadcast.
While Mr.. Cleveland seems to be no
longer the idol of the Democracy, it is
apparent that the doctrines that elected
him are becoming of little value to the
rank and file Of the voters of that party,
and that the shibboleths that were
operative in 1892 can never again be
made use Of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

An English scientist has come to the
rescue of clergymen whose homilies
have a soporific effect upon their congre-
cations. The tendency to sleep, he
declares, is not the result of the dull
ness of sermons but is traceable to the
fact that so many minds being concen-
trated on the preacher the listeners are
hypnotized.
If this is really the true explanation
of the cause which produces slumber
during sermons the unregenerate will
be inclined to welcome mesmerism as
mercy. Nor is it unlikely that those
who do penance by listening to the
dissertations Of the Rev. Joe Cook and
preachers of his kind will regret that
the power to hypnotize is not among the
gifts nature has bestowed on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
H. ". LADD co.
Annual Opening
Fall Dress Goods.
ParIors, Third FIoorJ

The marked novelty of design that fashion has intro
of extraordinary interest it of surprising worth and
beauty
Most of the selections confined and are limited in
quantity poratons for this have been compara
lively SMALL and the brighter business outlook has brought
demand during the past few days which will certainly
ready late manufacture of the goods and bring
them for this
The Loie Fuller Novelty Crochets Blacl-andWhites
Panamas Matte Irish and Scotch Tweeds Hop Sackngs
Ombre and Frse effects Two Tones Changeabcs and Ben
gans amongthe many avorite and original Of
cred for selection The unique development of the change
able idea is noteworthy The coorings rich and
particularly strong in deep greens and golden browns
Never before have the attractions been numerous
desirable, reasonable in price
We propose that, in the past seasons, Dress
Goods shall maintain undsputed position the front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
BABY ESTHER.

There's a crisis passed
When baby gets its name.
There's Joy at last
When baby gets its name.
There's mother-heart attune
With the love that's Heavens boon
The whole Wide world moves fast
When baby gets its name.
There's baby in the White House that the
nation tried 20 christen
With historic. prehistoric. pre-Adamic
names that pail;
But her parents very properly refused 10 stop
and listen.
And call her Persian Esther" in defiance
OF them all.
Idon't decry the fitness Of that pretty appel
lation,
With its Oriental cadence and its proph-
ecies galore.
But unless I'm much mistaken, despite her
birth and station,
They'll call her just THE Baby" till she's
past her pinafore.
You may prate of fancy titles Of fantastic
derivation.
You may dig down into history FIVE thou
sand years or more,
But the sweetest, most enduring name OF
every age and nation
L. the simple mothers BABY Of immortal
aurstry lore S.J.H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

There are not wanting plenty of indi-
cations that the president is being
found out by the men who were chiefly
instrumental in his nomination and
election and by the agencies within the
Democratic party that distrusted and
opposed him as well.
This is no more apparent anywhere
than in the columns of that unique
political daily feuilleton, the New York
Sun.
The Sun was bitterly and openly OPP
posed TO Mr.. Cleveland until it per-
ceived that the bulk of the party was
determined TO ignore its counsels and
rush TO their destruction with what
speed they could command.
Then The Sun chose the wiser part.
end determined to obtain entrance to
the domicile Of its enemy and the rework
and wait for his downfall.
In pursuance Of this policy the Sun
has neglected no legitimate opportunity
70 put rat poison In Mr.. Clcveland's s
IN and substitute salt for his sugar.
This y what impels the Sun to de-
clare that, Turn this question which
ovH way you viii, it will appear that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
CITY ADVERTISEMEE1S
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners Of estates assessed for the conssruc-
son Of sewers ~ the strees Hereinafter named are
struo.ion were on the islh day of August iseS.
lodged at the ofiice o. the CITY Treasurer:
Ln Douglas street from oaao street to Butler
nlnarsH In Julian Iss9 .o,s street from point sS'Ss on:
u SwhipPls, street. from Douglas avenue to
In oano street. from Pitsaan street to wicken-
% dsno street. ana Ia Amy street. ss street
70 oano street
slD In ps-a sS 5 ss :s; wf: s
nnortheriy and In Cedar street from Tent street to
= In Scaaress svenue from Elmwood avenue to
In PAVILION avenue FROM Prsiris avenue 70 Ocean
In Parade street from crsnston street to Susan
k kt"e. ana IN susan street rom Cranston street TO
n Sas street from Messsr street 20 Norfolk street
ia Ma,hewson street from washington street to
In Redwiag street from Buokin street to It's
sysnue Spd ~ Butler avenue from blackstone park
Ssis4s ,Ss s 81 S.s Es's s:. e s T.
ton viii be made on tie same at the ~ rate f Of six
Per cenium per snnyn; from the date OF payment
one-third OF the assessment may bo paid at any
time within one year from tbs time The ASSESS
ment Is lodged with the city treasurer without I'M
The second installment Of one third may b. paid
NTH the City Treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the Whole amount due on
sn1um, from the drst day OF The second year after
The last or third installment Of the assessment
may be paid within three years afier said lodge
ment BY paying IN addlt ON thereto the tntei t-st
thereon at the rate OF six ,o) per cent. rer annum
from the date OF the last pawn nj.
one wear from the day OF the Judgement OF the
sessment with the City Treasurer the whole
ment can then be collected. with interest th
nom. at the rate Of SIX per cent. per ann um and
b. L. d. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
aug ID. limo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

To the Editor Of the Netcs;
The Bethany Home Parlor Gathering Circle
desire, through your columns, to express their
gratitude to yourself and reportorial staff for
the many timely notices of our work as q
gathering, and more partic ularly, in bringing
before the public our latest endeavors, name-
ly, the Parlor Gathering Circls lantern festi-
val Aug. 10th. and the musical and literary
entertainment In Elmwood hall Sept. 10. both
to aid in furnishing room in the Bethany
Home. No. 55 South Angel street. to be called
the Parlor Gathering Circle room.
We also wish to thank Mr.. G. @. Harring-
ton, who, after kindly letting us Elmwood
hall for the low price Of SIS. donated to the
circle Sll of the $751;
We are also indebted to Mr.. Lincoln, Elm
wood Manufacturing company, James @.
Boyce, and many others, who In various ways
contributed TO making our endeavors In this
direction financial success.
We now have on hand $50 towards the
800 required to furnish our room.
Mrs. A. J. wINsHIP. SR.
Providence, Sept. Is, 1893,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
shade Tree Protection.

To the Editor Of The Neips
At 81 Olney street there stood, until yester-
day. one OF those fine old elms. being one OF the
few that had escaped mutilation. This tree
Is one of those beautiful dropping elms which
has attracted the admiration OF passers-by
and been pride TO the owner.
While other cities make strenuous efforts to
protect these monarchs OF the forest and are
planting for the benefit of generations TO
come. Providence seems bound TO rid itself OF
every vestige OF shade. The trunk OF this
tree mentioned stands on the mans own
promises and the boughs extend mp and over
to the center OF the street away from all
natural travel and they cannot be considered
in any way d advantageous TO the public.
Has any corporation the right TO mutilate,
at its discretion, the shade trees of ou
city? Ii seems to me, Mr. Editor, that the
time has arrived when there should be some
thing dopo to protect the trees from this
wholesale mutilation.
IL Is but few years since former commits
sioner Of public works sent a common laborer
wholly unacquainted with horticultu re.
without any knowledge or Judgment in the
arr Of trimming with instructions to cut all
limbs from the trees on the street that were
below fourteen feet from the sidewalks
This was in part carried out on some
streets. but 1t met with such a strong protest
from the owners that in many places IL was
abandoned. With that rule carried out and
the tops OF the trees sheared off, as has been
done in many places TO Accommodate electric
wires. our shade trees have a poor chance for
beauty or existence.
AS point OF economy outside of paved
streets, there is no better preservation to the
wear and tear of a street than shade.
For one, feel that in the interest Of private
individuals something should be done by
our city fathers to protect us against what
lain is a great injustice.
FROM A CITIZEN.
Providence, Sept. Is, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
THE CITY OF pRoyIDENcE.

ONCE Of the License Commissioners:
City Hall, Providence Sept 7th. 1S'R
Applications tor license 10 sell pure spirltaous.
intoxi, attn and malt liquors. have been made by
the foiowinr-named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
Carey John, 2p3 Canal street.
q -rnan John. 67 Diamond street.
TRANSFERS..
Cnace John W., Fulton street. to Nelson c.
Draper. same place.
kagan James tcstatel, Dale. corner West Ex-
change street.. 10 Cox Brother. 3Ao Canal stree.
Golding Maurice; 20 Frahklin av nue.. to Patrick
Clark, 2.3 South Main ct.
Kelley Levi NJ. SO Fenner avenve, 70 SO ard ss
Fenner ave, ne.
LuSsnansky JACOB. sS4 Atwen avenue. to $50
Gladstone avenue.
Stevens ana sheridan same place,
The board OF license commissioners Will be In
session in their Office. city hail. MONDAY. sept.
zJ at 1880 a. az which time place all per-
sons so desiring may be heard tho matter of
granting such apple atonS
by order OF the Board OF License Commissioners.
sept7-i5t THOMAS NIXON & ERIK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for the constr lc-
tion Of sewers In the streets hereinafter namel
arc hereby notified that the assessments tor sail
construGg IN were the 2hth day or August, 1893.
lodged az the ONCE OF the City Treasurer;
In Potters avenue from Broad street 70 Prairie
In Daboll street from Dexter street to Public
street.
In Portland street from Hayward street to Broad
strest.
r wayland avenue from Angel street to Hum
In Eiay street from Thurbers avenue 10 Bynsld
street ead In pavilion avenue from Eudy s-rset To
tcenn street.
In Orchard avenue from wayland avenue to But
In Penn street from Aimy street 70 vinton street.
IL payMc.t 4 tns whole OF any assessment 10
made oefors chs 18th day OF Aug ls, lovi, dsduc-
tion will be made on tae SAM a. tile rate OF Tx
per centum pcs annuni fro "A the data OF payment
10 said last mentioned date.
One-thlrd OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within ono year from the time the
ment IL lodged with the City Treasurer. without
Interest.
The second instalment OF on e-third m ay be paid
within two years from the day OF elid sodgment
with tie City Tr casurcr Dy laying IN addition there
70 the interest ON the whole amount due on said
assessment. at the rate or six l6 per cent.
sa lodgnent to he time of paymsn ut.
The last or third instalment OF the assessment
may be paid within Tn &c " ars after sail lodg-
nl.n. by paying In addition thereto the interest
from the date OF the last payment.
II the .r-t stallme mt Is not paid at the eni OF
one year from the day OF the 10 gment OF ths as
sessment with the CITY 4 reasurer the whole
sessment can than be Elected. wi Interest there
from at .he rate of six Ic) per cent per annrm
and ex pensss of collecting,
ID. /. ID. GRANGER. City Trea' urer
aug %. sept ~ ln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
MIR. GIBLIN,s RESOLUTION.

With the exception of a few politicians
the citizens generally will endorse Com
missioner Smiths views of the resolu-
tion recently introduced In the common
council by Mr.. Giblin, which is now
in the hands of the committee ON ordi-
nances.
This resolution instructs the com.
mission to give preference to taxpayers
as employees in his department. 81.
Mr.. Smiths objection to it is twofold.
He contends that should the resolution
pass he would be compelled to employ
inexperienced men-an experiment that
would undoubtedly prove very costly to
the city and unsatisfactory to
the citizens. Further, by compell-
ing him 10 discharge men who haye
families dependent upon them to make
places for those who have accumulated
property the city council would work
great injustice to hundreds Of industri-
Gus Iaborers who have been in the en-
ploy of the city for many years.
These are not the sentiments Of pol
itician, but of an independent official
who recognizes the ills that are certain
to follow the adoption of such course,
and who has the courage to call atten-
tion to the matter.
Mr.. Giblin may be entirely sincere
and disinterested in his championship of
the cause OF taxpayers, but he is sur
prisingly blind to the interests Of that
very large and deserving class, the nom
taxpaying laborer.
To any fair-minded person 1t must be
clear that a reliable and industrious
workman, with a family dependent
up on him, should have at least the
same chance of obtaining employ
ment as the man who owns
his own home. 1t is neither
just nor equitable to legislate against
him and in favor of the more fortunate
property owner. The establishment OF
such precedent would inevitably cause
serious trouble.
There Is a practical side to this ques-
tion to which Mr.. Giblin appears to have
given no thought. Suppose his resolu-
tion is passed, and, in accordance with
its provisions, Commissioner Smith dis
charges the thousand non-prop-
erty owners in his employ.
what is to be done for or with them
Nine-tenths of them have families de-
pend ent upon their labor for support.
Few If any have been able from their
small earnings to do more than obtain
shelter, food and clothing for themselves
and their families. What does Mr..
Giblin propose to do with them?
Will he send them to the poor house,
or feed them in public soup houses
Will he be on hand when rent day
comes to satisfy the demands of the
landlords? These are questions which
the third ward councilman should have
pondered on before introducing his reso-
,ution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Pawtucket. that will serve to INTRODUCES
{ the theatre goers OF Pawtucket and
vicinity Jay Hunt, Laur, Deans. Il. X.
Burton aud the other members of Lo-
throp's stock company during the canning
week. Ihs play is funny one. Hnd Tue
funny members Of the stock company
keep things humming from the rise to
fall Of the esrtain. -
1t will he "a novelty indeed to see the
popular comedians, Donnelly aud Girard,
ia another play than the Natural Gas"
They have secured new one however,
AID one peculiarly fitted for their style
Of performance. II is called the Rain
makers" aud will be acted for the first
time in Pryvidence. Monday. September
25. at Kelth's Opera house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
A SCARCITY OF WATER
Will Cause Cherokee Settlers to He Con
sidsrabiy Out Of Pocket.

Will Cause Cherokee Settlers to He Con-
sidsrabiy Out of Pocket.
ARKANSAS CRY. Kan. Sept. 16.-Every-
thing that had life along the border Of tho
Cherokee outlet is moving. Final prepar-
ations for the biggest race in the history
of the world Is being made and woul1-be
starters are scram bling for chance to
make their entries.
The opening OF the booths here has at
tracted many women and old men who
had determined not to register at all
rather than undergo the hafdships at the
border line Many of those at the border
who were near the foot of the long lines
abandoned their places there and came
into the city to register.
Home seekers appeared to have awakened
to realization OF the necessity for carry
ing supply Of water with them into the
new country, and all sorts of vessels are
In demand for carrying it. The stock Of
canteens has long since been exhausted,
and timers are busy soldering tops ON or
dinary tin wash basins, which are being
sold readily at 81 each.
A large number of water wagons have
been rugged up and they will move into
the strips as rapidly as possible to supply
water to claim makers. They expect to
dispose Of 1t at dollar bucket.
lynn Lads Missing.
LYNN. Mass, Sept. 16-Courtland w.
Lydston, IL years Of age, and Henry Spin
ney, who Is 10 years of age, have been
missing since Wednesday. They started
out together to take in the Pawnee Bill
Wild West show, and 1t is presumed that
they are following II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
fELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The yacht Titania was sunk in collision
OF Cowes, Eng
Boodling city councilmen. were arrested
at Spokane, Wash.
Three children were b1rned to death st
Millersvillc, Tenn.
Four more cases Of smallpox we're dis
covered in New York.
Little damage was done at Rio Janeiro
by the bombardment OF the rebel feet.
A shortage OF sl0s,0o0 10 alleged In the
transportation department Of the Worlds
fair.
The steamer Roma, at Buenos Ayres
from Rio Jsneiro. was ordered out Of port
bseease there was cholera on bQaga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

The autumnal forest fire is overdue,
and fears were entertained for its safety,
but the report that it has been sighted
Just out of Denver has dissipated appre-
hension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

HARD TIMES here are driving the for
eign laborers back to Europe. During
the next three years we will see very
little Of them. They appear to be wiser
than the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

A skeleton of It's Former sels.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 16 Out Of "a iron and
steel mills in the Plttsburg district 30 or
more are being operated on a non-union
basis. Five years ago more than major
ity of the mills were working under the
Amalgamatcd association rules
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

PEOPLE who have not yet kindled
their first autumnal fires may return
their money to the banks and no ques-
tions will be asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept l6-The Mexican
boundary dispute incident is closed with
regard to It's military features. The Mex
lean customs officers have surrendered the
$50 sheep In their custody to the owner.
an American citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

The haunting fear that the Indiana
tr lin robbers had been captured has been
eff .ctually dispelled by the latest intel
lgence from Michigan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

IT is becoming grievously apparent to
the western contingent in congress that
every silver lining has its dark cloud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

TEE senators are in the hands of Q
wise and paternal government, so they
have nothing to fear from themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
A General Cntdown.

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. l6.-Notice has
been posted in the Pennsylvania rolling
mills that general reduction In wages
will be made. commencing Monday next.
The management think the men will ac-
cept the reduction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

THE senate Is talking against time.
but not against hard times, so FAR as
hhe silver maniacs are concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Cashier Eain Arrested.

New YORK, Sept 16. Howard l.. Balm,
the cashier of the Home State bank. ac-
cused of embezzling SIG. 1856 from the insti-
tuition, was arrested Yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Why not lock the senators in and
keep them on bread and water until
they come to an agreement?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

GEORGIA DAY" at the Worlds Fair
viii not be celebrated by even so much
as lame mule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

IF Emperor William isn't areful
somebody really will knock that chip
bff his shoulder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

THE long wait Of the Cherokee
boomer ended today. Also the phan-
tasmal hopes that most Of them have
cherished-