davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

Meetings Of the unemployed are being
held daily a. Workmnu's hall, Cincinnati
lhr committees appointed to confer with
the authorities report progress. Tho
board OF administration decided TO spend
considerable money at once In street
improvements, which will give work TO
many
ON tho 22d the wire workers at the
Rochlmg Mills. n. j, some no In nnin,
bcr struT, against a reduction Of yngcs.
II Is cNpectcd that 800 marhluists will
20 out with them through sympathy.
Since last July l,SOD,OO0 employees
have lost their positions, II is said
Even when we look ON the darkest
side of u farmers Ito Il can not he
denied that In good times, with hid
crops or short crops with high prices or
low prices, whether no Is IN or ont OF
dcht he Is the most independent figure In
our republic, And he Is just now as.
sorting his independence In thought ana
action more than at any other time in
our history
The United States senate costs ii,
$4,000 q day. Productive industry pavs
this and justly demands that this august
body do something TO relieve Its bur
dcns.
The farmers Of Minnesota have won
their ease In the fight for n state Ole
yator Mt Duluth aud Si2OOO0 has heen
appropriated by the state for the struct.
urc. The work win begin at once
Trade imIous increased lS0 Per cent In
Kansas during the last year aud ram
read ORGANIZATIONS III per cent
The Amalgnmsted association Of iron
and steel workers Of pitlshure mi.
which figured 80 largely Ia me Homes,
stead strike. has been practically dis
ruptcd. lis headquarters viii he naval
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
STATE.

l
Our Texas exchanges note the fact
thnt we as a stale furnished very few of
| the recent Cherokee boomers The era
son for this l. plain. Texas can furnish
| mor,e land and better land and land on
| easier terms for the poor man to get
start on than any other state or territory
| In the Union. Nor Is our climate, tuke
| il all In all. to be surpassed by that oil
any other portion Of our broad domain.
Our people understand all this, hence
but few Of them BIZ at the Cherokee
bait.
Cotton seed are commanding good
price all over the state and farmers are
selling all their seed aud Will endeaYor
10 hold On to the cotton.
Glnners Of Waller county were noti-
fed iy secret process TO cease ginning
cotton until further orders under pains
aud penalties. The warning was not
needed. and seven or more gins have been
burned.
Texas Farm and Ranch hands out the
following chunk Of wisdom which Is
worth iis weight IN gold. even according
10 the British gold standard 10 every pro-
Queer. Ii says: Farmers who are likely
~ become alarmed nt what great daily
calls the "antics of the cheap money
crlnks," should carefully consider which
they prcfrr-moncy worth two bushels
OF wheat, three bushels OF corn, or seven
teen pounds Of cotton, per dollar, or
money only worth half AS much produce.
Cheap money means dear produce, ana
vice versa. Either money or produce may
be too cheap, produce Is IN that category
now. At the same time our money Is
absolutely too gOod-tp0 dear, too cxpen'
siye 1t Is too hard TO buy 10 suit tile
condition Of those who earn all they get
under the most favorable circumstances.
Tho fartunrs unnr Canton NnuIu1dt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
WHO WANTS A HoME2
HERE is a C HANcE

am not in the real estate business, but
MIST reduce my taxes. In order TO do 80
VIII offer the following real estate at HE'D
ROCK prices. easy terms. Three Hni four
room cottages gu Hu1ii0 feet lois, near
Rock Island round house. at $500 to $1,000
each.
ion depot bargains
Five and six room cottages, near husi-
ness center.
West Side. hest location, 500 each.
some choice building tots on Summit
avenue lOlxiN feet or larger; hest In the
city.
business AMI residence lots on South Side.
Several tracts Tor truck gardens 8, 10
ami - acipH each; all near city limits.
a hne stock farm on Silver cryck, COO
acres all fenced. 80 ne gn01 stock on n.
Ireuiy Of water. small cash payments,
g. per Fcrc.
Q rooms, snltahe for boarding houncs
Great bargalrs e small cash phymenu-
Address or call ON
q. r. AIIGNoN.
EOS Main St, Fort Worth Texaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

Botvcn Edmund aud Frisco. IN Olla.
ldma Ter1itody, Stage leaves Edmnnl
at a. m, Tuesday, Thursday and Satnss
day Leaves Frisco. Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday. same hour. bare, 81
each Way. Round "trip, Sl.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

Before breakfast Brhmu- seltser
Acts as a hracer-trlal bottle 10 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

Woe-hcgonc, laneuid. weary,
Nervous tired Of ifc, you say?
Get at once that famous treasure,
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC; pleasure
Then viii be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

On October 0 and Z the Roch Had
VIII ssll tickets 10 Chicago and. re,,,.
Tor 24pp0, good for return until Qetoler
Gail on Q. r. Byets, General AGENT
tor further Information. Ticket nifies
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
The Abuse of Oatmeal

DR.. p. C. Remondino says that no article
of Diet has been so much misunderstood
and misused as oatmeal, no one food causes
so much dyspepsia, flatuience and general
disturbance Very few who do use it un-
derstand the nature or physiological ra.
Is If he 1t,s rs NOT an IN
common occurrence to see inyaids gulping
down bowltuls of milk and cream holding
in suspension oatmeal, under the insane de-
lusion That they are swallowing concen-
trated bone, muscles and other animal It's
sues which is to convert them into modern
Samsons.
Poor decrepit invalds, with but little air
capacity, fill up on such diet and then
wander about disconsolately under the de
fusion that they are chronic dyspeptics, be-
cause they are bloated up like young bal.
looms ana as resonant as bass drums 1t
| seems never TO occur to these misguided in
yalids that granivorous animals grind thcir
own grists and well and thoroughly in.
salivate the mass, while they, on the con.
trary, saturate the already ground mass
with sugar. cream, butter and milk and
run it down into their stomachs as ii thei1
mouths jaws, teeth, salivary glands, mas
| ticatory muscles, ETC., were only the open
end of some tlume, with the stomach for a
eservoir-Sanitary Era
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Carried Out His Qafh.

John A. Morris, the big lottery man,
who also owns Morris park, New York is
vindictive," said w. L. Harris, of New Or
leafs, at the IIindell Several years ago
lie came to New Orleans penniless. In a
little while he made enough money to buy
him some good clothes His next effort
was to enter society. He failed. Then he
tried to join the Jockey club, but his appli-
cation was blackballed by the members.
lie waNed warm and swore that he would
convert the grounds and the ruce track into
a graveyard, but no one paid any attention
to his talk Time wore on and finally Nor
ris became the principal owner of the Lou
isiana lottery. Instead of being a tout at
the race tracks, n vocation that he at one
time followed, he was millionaire He
walked about the streets of the Crescent
City us unpretentious as man could. He
avoided all notoriety and seemed to seek
solitude.
One morning about fifteen years ago
the daily press of New Orleans impaired the
information that Norris had bought the
Jockey club grounds. The next day he
made his purposes public. In an interview
with reporter he said: When was black
balled by the Jockey club several years ago
l made solemn oath that would convert
their grounds into a graveyard That il,
what bought it for. The city owns it now,
for have just finished making deed to
the municipality rendering them the use of
the grounds for graveyard, and for no
other purpose
Consequently the beautiful race track
that existed almost in the heart of the city
decade ago is now Metairre cemetery, the
prettiest one in the south st. Louis Re-
public
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

There has been quite revolution of late
years in many countries in regard to the
connection between eating and sleeping,
and it is stated that radical change is
likely to take place before long in the
practice of great many families in Eng
land. The popular idea is that eating ut
night is highly injurious to the constitu-
ton. 1t is now recognized that nature con-
tradicts this notion. Provided man is
hungry and his stomach is in proper con.
dition, the practice is not only harmless,
but rather beneficial. To go to bed on an
empty stomach is apt to drive sleep away
altogether
Three or four hours before bedtime sub
stantial dinner Or supper should be eaten,
and on going to bed some simple food
should be taken every night by those who
have an inclination ii, and especially by
delicate persons or inyatids, Persons in
variably feel drowsy after heavy meal,
and, on the other hand, wakcfulness is often
merely AN indication of hunger. The Iii
| gestiNe organs having finished with it the
i blood flows once more to the head, bringing
with it consciousness. The prevalent no
! ton seems to DO that the digestive organs
! rest simultaneously with the brain Physi.
ology does not support this proposition.
/ Innumcrable cases cnn unfortunately al.
ways he found of men, women and children
complaining of sleeplcssness, solely occa,
sioned by hunger, the satisfying of Which
would be Immediately followed by sleep
! Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

coAr oil inspector Durney inspected
$4,000 gallons OF coal oil IN round num-
boys during january, which at half
a cent a gallon paid him the magniti-
cent sum OF sl75. These emoluments
Mis pnrwy Inns enjoyed. for. some
five years. Ills term expires next
June. but Mr., Durney has no idea OF
giving up the situation. In order that
he shall still retain tho situation he
has had a bill prepared to mike him
Inspector OF New Castle county and
to ienathen out his term four years
longer.
With tho county added to the city,
Mr.. Durney's salary would run up to
near $3.50 a month. The House oil
Representatives ut Dover has passed
Mir. Durney's bill, and it has the Sen.
ate yet to pass to become law. NJ.
body can blame Mr.. Durney for get.
Ting all lie can out of "a good thing
while he has IL. The neorer cut. how.
ever. for the Legislature to do in Mr..
Durney's case would be to declare Mr.
Durney coal oil inspector for life, at g
salary Of 5000 year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
SD and (G;IIl||

Will buy you the best over
coat OF the season at 9th and
Market streets this week.
/ have selected about $50
oyercoats, which | want to
turn into cash at once, as |
cannot afford to carry them
over for another season, and
+ TO do this [ have made them
tue Two popular prices $40
and $12; they formerly sold
for So, ST., SD, SIC and
SIC, as You will see by the
mark in plain figures on
them. So ii you are in need
Of one come carly as they
will Lot last long at these
figures. They are no old
stocks or oYer.season goods,
all new this season, yet they
must be sold, not as the old
chestnut Of most advertisers,
to make room for the incom
ing stock, ms we have plenty
room, but we want the cash
to utilize it with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Newsboys and shalxe.peare,


Tho fashionably dressed man put one
foot on the shoe box, looking down with
the commiseration of serene prosperity
upon the boy, who was getting his black
ing brushes ready, and murmured to him
self, half aloud:
Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp,
And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee-
The bootblack looked up in his face with
sly twinkle of the eye and filled out the
quotation, adding:
THAT thrift may follow fawningn
The gentleman stared in establishment at
the ragged youth and said:
rs it possible that you are a student of
Shakespeare"
No, sir, modestly replied the bootblack.
But it is evident that you are familiar
with Hamlet"
| Yes, sir"
This is certainly remarkable. Have you
read much classical poetry"
II can't read, SIR"
mo, sir; have seen Hamlet played sew
eral times"
oh. that is It'll You are fond of the
Shakespearoan drama. Are any of your
/ fellow bootblaeks similarly inclinedfo
Yes, sir; all of us like to go and see his
plays better than most anything else"
| After bestowing double price for the shine
in consideration for the information rem
dered the fashionably dressed man re
marked to a friend who had overheard the
conversation:
1t is very curious fact TINT street boys,
not only in this country, but abroad are
| extremely fond of Shakespeare and have a
high appreciation of his plays. They are
the keenest of critics also as to the render
ing Of them. If you will take notice you
will observe that the cheap galleries are al
ways crowded with newsboys and boot
blacks when there is n Shakespearean com
edy or tragedy on the stage. Many of them
are actually able to quote the text very ac-
curately and ut considerable length. 1t
seems odd, but such is the fact. Wash
| ington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

The weaver of Damask
Table Linen works away al
his loom for your alnuse.
ment.
All around him and pas
the Traasept to the Linen
store are bargains and bar
gains in Linens. The SO, O00
l1andkerchiefs, the Damasli
Table Cloths and Napkins,
the Towels told of in last
weeks papers are reduced i'll
volume, but complete in
variety.
What do you think of re-
failing 1000 yards a day of a
single grade of Damask Ia
Bile Linen? We did it several
days last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
When women We're Captured.

In Deuteronomy Xxx, IA, women are CHASED
as spoils and in Deuteronomy xxi, II, IA,
are the regulations to be Observes in taking
to wife woman captured in war. In the
song of praise attributed to Deborah aud
Barak, when exulling over the defeat and
death of Sisera We find Judges V, 31):
Have they hot spccd2 Have they not di-
vided the prey-to every muh II ,lamsel or
two"
THESE are all cases of capture de faeto,
and they SHOW conclusirely that the Israel
ties captured women and took thom oWiII.
That it WIS also n common practice among
the neighboring nations we infer from
Samuel xNX, 3, where Dagid's two wives
arc carried of By. . rtiliug party Of ANN
lekites,-Co!oncl y. b. Ellis in Popular
Science Monthly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Glnullamsi The i,naoi

Gingllams! The imagina.
ton staggers. Their range
is all the way from the blue
checked apron OF the charity
school 9, girl to the silk striped ped
44SsuT that the next Summer
girl already holds in admir-
ing possession. From the
Scottish chiefs to their Yam.
kee ilnitators. All good, Is,
., 81, b, 40, 40, so, Csc.
Then, too, the royal Scotch
at lsc chat have already
gone out by the tens OF
thousands OF yards and are
nearly atthe vanishing point
soon will onlya memory be
here. What to do for the
iGinghams! The advertiser
groans.
Turn from the Cottons to
the Woods and Woods with
Silks. The wonders grow.
There are masses and
CLASSES, colors glinting and
5lustrous, effects delicate and
dainty, few loud and strong
patterns except some rich
> large plaids. Plaids are al.
ways excepted. The varied
interest that runs all along
, these new stutfs is deep and
lperyading. SO interesting.
: ENonplussed at the first at
; tempt the advertiser groans.
{ Opening Receptions fol
Dress Goods.No, impossible
= cannot stop the business
! long enough. would bo
}, pleasant to gather the crys
d tai cases and till them full o
!. novelties to attract ant
!, please. But to do it woull
be II downright obstruction
10 the business. The stream,
}. OF new goods find eager wei
!, : come from many buyers
,tftst as they reach the coun
l;ters. And they must not b,
+ disappointed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

WIZ W sOlu NJ pun q NJ inc i&le resi-
dercs OF u sterling. one mile west of
Newark. White Clay Creek hundred.
on
TIL thursday, FEBRUARY sTH. 1898.
At 10 o'clock, sharp. =
10 head of horses. No. /. Fred, SorreI,
years OH. vriy stylish, an extra driver
and can be driven by q lady.
No.. Tom. Black horse. yenrs old. n
good worker.
8, Clyde brown mare. 0 years old.
A. Fly brown mare, years Old, been
regularly rideu and driven by "a lady.
;. Geo ge, brown horses>is years old. a
good worker.
.. Jim. roam horse years Old.
2. Black mare, 5years old, good driver.
Sand .. = colts. . years.
TO- lyearliny colt.
IS mink cows most of them will be
registered ho.steins young heifers =
registered holsiein bulls. No. i, j years
OLD. NO. = 10 months old; 81 shoatR :
steel axle farm wasons. nearly now,
bcarr,aues. l market. .dsarLo II. road
cart, no-top wagon, horse cart. new. =
hRy rigEings. peach wagon bed, l Deer.
ing binder, as good as new, | Deering
mower, horse rake. farmers f0vorite
grain drili. 2-horse tread power Belle
City feed ontter, l corn elier, / cider
mill and press Jones barn scales, / fan.
ming mil. 1 roller. little Diamond
sulKy cultivator and all attachments.
walking cultivators, cutawly, aclDe and
drug harrows. l Oliver cuitivatur and z
Syracuse plows, / grindstone latilerl.
single trees, double trees spades, forks,
&c.
sets of wagon harness, 1set Of cart
harness. ! set OF carriage harness. SETS OF
plough hafucss. collar. brides, hHlIers
Icte, dairy iixiurcs Cooley creauIry, u
cams; 2.hdndled churn. Spains lmprov-
cd butter tub. milk pans, buckets, etc.,
about ton of Kangaroo phosphate, ls3
lacres OF wheat in the ground, hay by the
ton. corn by the husheI. about 800 gallons
iof cider vinegar.
Terms All sums OF SO aud less cash, all
Interest added or 3 per cent. on for cash.
Mrs. j. STERLING.
J. Il. DALE.
l.. W, Stilhnm s. Son. Aucts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
wANAMAKER's.


The brilliant Show known
as the Red Convention has
been modified. The red
decorations all remain, but
the merchandise is changed
to a choice collection from
the Muslin Underwear store.
Silk Room Gowns, Waists,
Skirts and some pieces OF
Underwear of the choicest
French manufacture are
shown. They will be very
interesting to connoisseurs
of dainty needle work and
dress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

. SENATOR Hill has scored one on his
antagonist President Cleveland elect
by forcing the Sherman silver repeal
bill to vote in the Senate. Mr.. Cieve-
land knows now who he will have to
meet in battle array in the next Con-
gresS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
Take caro- OF your lungs this cold
making season. Cure the cough, e6re
throat, hoarssness. Group, etc., with
this great lung cure. Keep your Iungs
strong and prevent consumption to
certainty with this great remedy. 500
and 81. Sold by druggists. Medicine
.parlor 423 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Flannels are cognate to
Dress Goods. Two items of
freshest news must have
each a word.
lis pieces Wash t'lanncls,
mainly wool striped, % in.,
White with pink, blue, brown,
black, at lsc a yard. Always
have been 30c.
Eiderdown Flannels, %
ill.,, cream and two shades
each pink, blue and tan. The
regular 81 3c grade-prico
twenty five cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
How Size Saved Money.

To THE EnIToR:-Every woman
ought to write to Wells. Richardson
K Co, Burlington, Vt, for one of their
free books on home dyeing They also
sent me forty cloth samples of differ
emit colors. SO that | hid no trouble
IN selecting the dyes | wanted. |
could tell Of many ways diamond dyeq
have saved me money, but NEST OF
them are explained in this book.
Mrs j. L. SIMnNDs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

WEDNESDAY,
THE 6th DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT.
At / O'Clock. p. M,
The following stock and farming implc-
ments. etc: II good mitch cows several
OF which viii be fresh by day of sale, . .
year-old heifers. good stock; 1 Durham
stock bull. 2years old / mare with foal, /
3ycar-old colt, fatchen stock; . good
driving and work hor-es. Farming
Utcnsils-1 farm wagon, | moving ma
chime. pfows, harrows, cultivptors and
other articles Also a lot of dairy fix-
lures.
Terms--All sums under S25 cash, all
sums over thnt amount Il three months
banknhlc note with an approved endoiser
will be taken. WM. ELpRi iJ'iE.
- Il. w. stldham IL Son. Aucts. Geo. Il.
Townsend & Go. j2S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Toughs. Boarseness, sore Throat etc
quickly relieved by BitowN's HnoNcnlAt
-ThochEs. They surpass ali other prcpa
ratlons In removing hoarscness and as a
cough rtHedg are pre.ominently tie best
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Oysters! uysters.
Receiving daily line oysters for fami-
ly use, at Gardner's TIN and Shipley
streets. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Wehave show cases from 50 up
for sale at Durste!n's, No. . East 2nd
street; also cigar pompeys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07


Valentines are ready. As
popular to-day as lang syne.
And they are Infinitely pref,
tier. OF course the trade is
vastly larger. Even the old
boys and girls-silver touch.
ed. mayllup be curious
to see how cntely the same
old sentiments have been
done up III tins more rapid
age.
BOOK siort TAt'trcn,li ssreat,
j H. i ASAaAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
MATTERS IN GENEpAI,.

- hihNt "bAco hu9 bHit biis Couiu
scarcely be possible, as the rain, which
1irst fell gently, froze as fast as it came
down. making walking not only very
uncertain but exceedingly dangerous.
AbOat o'clock the rain came down In
torrents, and tho only redeeming fea-
ture was, that 1t had the effect OF clear
ing the side walks OF Ice.
There Is growing sentiment against
the passage by tho Senate of the act
in relation to tho inspection of inflam-
able oils, as 1t Is clearly intended as Il
personal act to extend the time, and
increase the perquisites of tho present
Incumbent, Samuel Durncy. good
working Democrat. His feos for the
past month, am Informed. amounted
to one hundred and seventy some dol
lars, md if his Jurisdiction, which is
now only FOR Wilmington, is extended
to the entire county. It will increase
his fees in IL proportionate rate.
Tut even this Is not the worst of it,
as il also gives him an extension Of
time for four years. According to the
law as it now stands Mr. Durney's
term expires i'll June, and his successor
would be elected by d Republican City
Council, but the bill, which has already
been passed by the House, not only
takes the power from Council and
vests 1t in tho Democratic Levy Court
Com missioEers. but also gives Mr.
Durney an additional te:r.,~ II r four
years. This will III an excellent bill
for the Ssllatt1asTro kill, and thus show
pcoplgjShat they are able to rise above
I M 70 partisan politics,
Representative Spruance has given
notice of n ill providing half holt
day for bank clerks on Saturday, from
June to September. and it is under
stood that the bankers OF Wilmington
will not offer any opposition to Ii.
There is no doubt the members will
ret down to hard work this week, and
that considerable business viii DO dis :
! posed Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Charles Mammele is unable to be
out to attend to his business, and Is
confined to his bed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Durstein manufacturers the Cele.
DRAFTED Grand Royal Cabinet cigars
4 for csc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

| Inc Misses Dure OF No. 900 West
street. gave au enjoyable whist party
lust evening to n lew friends.