davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

ARMOUR & Co. will give a free ex-
hibit of their "White Label" Sonns
and other goods at the Fancy Gro cery
Store of Megear & Son, Main street.
March 2. 10 and II. Don't fail to be
present and test the superior quality of
these goods. Their style of serving
you will delight the eye, as their goods
VIII Ihe palate. ------- T2
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

THE spreading hoop-skirt has not
yet appeared, although the men are
doing all they can to hurry it along by
denOuncing it.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

MEssRs. Bell & White, the new mer-
chants at elements Corner" call the
attention of purchasers to their new
stock of goods.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

The doors are open for gentle spring
to come 10 and start business at the
Old stand. Millions are waiting with
open arms to welcome her. Her pre-
decessOr has to vecate.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

Our of the 152 ministers of the Con.
ference who have charges, there are
only five who are finishing out their
fifth year, and six in their fourth wear
This would indicate that notwitb-
standing the time limit has been ex-
tended to five years, it amounts to
little in practical results.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08

SEND to the philadelphia CONNER.
eial Shopping Agency" SIS N. 9Th
street. Camden, N. j., for your spring
shopping. Samples sent when re,
quested. Mrs. Ida V. Tams, Mrs. /.
Ida Dukes. Reference The Misses
Hough.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
CVNIMlI8SIO1leTS.
VIM. NJ. Lewis,
James c. Robinson.

Alderman.
James, P. HOhecker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
M rrnInp or pEAoE.

Professor Totten, late Of Yale now
predicts that the March equinox Is the
time for the closing Of the book and the
Inauguration Of the milleuial thousand
years of peace. The establishment Of
international arbitrations and tho
success which has attended this
manner of adjusting differences be
tween nations. the growth OF the frater-
nal organizations and the decrease In
litigation with corresponding increase
Ia counselorshlp, as the leading business
Of attorneys all go to substantate In
some degree the investigations OF Pro
lessor Totten. The fisheries question
the Behriug sea troubles, the Santos
matter with Ecuador, the cutting affair
with Mexico, the New Orleans incident
with Italy, the VirGnius trouble with
SPAIN the division Of the African free
Congo state among the European nations
would inevitably have resulted In waI
century ago. Nations have advanced
very greatly toward the period OF uni
ycrsal pence since Hobbs declared that
the natural state of mankind was war
and thinking men agreed with him that
wars were necessary, or as Burroughs
said, the world would become too densely
populated IL men did not kill each other
Whether or not Professor Totten i,
right or whatever may be the views oI
scientists and theologcinns as TO the ex
tent to which peace will reign, It Il
certain that everything tends toward q
more peaceful relationship between mon
II has been but few years since ,
lawyer was judged by hs speeches Il
court, now the most successful lawyer
rover enter IA court room and the conn
sellor has taken the place IN the public
destinations once held by the trial lawyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
TEXAS SETTINGS.

A new postoiice outnt has just been put
I'm at Italy.
A bicycle club will shortly be organized
at Groesbeck
The Jefferson courthouse bonds $4,000
have been disposed Of.
The Collin County Medical association
held an interesting session ut Mckinney
A negro wanted Mt Longylew ON charge
Ter.
Nine conyicts were sent from Beeyille
10 the state penitentiary at Huntsville last
week.
The Ells county grand jury had returned
forty bills Of Indictment up to last SAtur-
day.
From present prospects 1893 win witness
the largest crop OF fruit ever grown In
Texas.
A protracted meeting Is in progress at
the Quauah Baptist church and ~ exciting
great deal OF interest
Tho Mckinney Democrat Is kicking about
the Mckinney rostoillce being incapable 10
accommodate the public
negro boy entered the house OF Mrs.
VI. M. Jouvenat at sherman and made
away with u diamond ring valued at 500.
The first copy OF the Hillsboro Register,
| has appeared. II Is neat four page paper
and has It's columns well 0llad with news.
A meeting was held nc Clcburne TO take
| steps toward securing another railway, but
| tne attendance was 50 slim nothing was
Couprehcndod.
A gang OF thieves who rob railway cars
! have their headquarters at Paris and have
| stolen about $1,000 OF merchandise from
| cars nt Paris alone.
Sonora Zayas wife Of the Mexican con-
| sui az this nacc,says the Ia puso Herald
| Of lust Wednesday, died I'm the city OF
Mexico night before last.
~ Paso IIerald-1hc labor organizations
OF the city have entered their solemn pro-
test against the passage OF senate bill
| 2i3, which act Will determine how railway
| tickets shall beNeold ana our senator and
| representative have been notified,
A prominent lawyer OF the Choctaw
nation, l. r., has this TO say OF the re-
prleve OF Elias Lorlng who escaped execu-
ton In the Indian Territory by the inter
ference Of the governor;
Governor Jones had no authority under
The constitution and law OF the Choctaw
nation TO reprioyo I.orlng. We have never
given the paFdoning power 90 our governor
and Il was n high handed ursurpntion on
his part | was one OF his warInest sup
pOrters. He saved lOring because Lorna
WIS his friend aud was known as II good
| fighter ana ready 10 do the governors bid
ding II he had been the governors enemy
| he would have died like Il dog. The re
prieve win save him. it II good until the
supreme court meets. No matter whether
that body uilrms Il or not, Elias LOrini
will never be legally shot because Governor
Jones VIII not allow him 20 be-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
MARY PERoRArEs.

Nirs. Lease in Prank Leslie's Weekly
Tho condition OF the South, socially and
politically today Is precisely the same as
that presented to the nation thirty years
ago. II Is the question OF liberty against
slavery, the desire Of few 90 live upon
the toll OF others,-the same condition that
has confronted humanity nc every step OF
its progress from barbarlsms The detCrmi-
nation Of an Idle arrogant Few 10 control
the thoughts ana actions VI the many for
their own gain. Thirty years ago this self
same insolcnt clnss, who made Democracy
q synonym for slavery, perpetuRted aud
sought TO extend their inhuman and un.
Just crimes and institutions by force and
they preclpitated a frlghtful clvil war and
brought about the frenzy OF sumter and
the despair OF Appomattox; O frenzy that
cost us the best blood OF our nation aud
millions OF treasure The spirit that
prompted that war, that drenched the
land with the blood OF brothers slain was
not exercised when Lee surrendered sullcn
ana vindictive, subjugated but not conquer.
ed: Il retired TO It's last intrenchment the
bourbon Democracy OF the South ana
there brOo1ing IN Southern homes ana
hearts II has lifted continuously the red
hand OF murder revealed In high-handed
| lawlessness, nnd, with Il barbarism worse
thnn the pagan Attila ever used, swept
the South with bosom OF hate, and
! prescribed and persecuted those who dared
| TO diner from Il politically
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
LEXIS TURNEO loose.

An addition Is 70 be built to the Marlin
Jail.
4 new jail is to be built at Kames
city.
A board Of trade viii probably be orga-
nlzed at Ilano.
Work has commenced on the new San
Marcos oil MILL
A system Of waterworks Is to be pat in
at knrnes city.
WORK has commenced on the new Adj.
lene grain elevator.
The Methodlsts OF Sulphur Springs will
shortly erect n new church.
Three new brick business houses are un.
der construction at Bartlett.
Work on the new Cumberland church at
Willis Point has commenced.
About $1,000 IN improvements win be
made ON the BRENNAN oil mill.
Work win shortly commence on the new
public school building at Kaufman.
At Dublin, work has commenced on
the new irun foundry and machine shops
Work has commenced ON the new Abilene
BastrOp and Mexla oil mills.
Quanah T'ribune-The move on foot tc
erect 10000 bushel public elevator Il
being definitely shaped aud from the pres
ent outlook we VIII have the elevator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

stream which has It's source In some
boslty dell, its waters sweeteacu
by the breath of flowers com-
ing down grassy slopes ahd CIV
ing life aud growth TO whatever
II kisses. After all II Is the upnsutn'N
Of that man who conscientiousiy wigcns
his influence for good as his life hows
on. who is truly great Yes, yes. Il Is
sad thing to waste 50 divine gift as
this As for me aud men Ike me, We
do. rs / am doing now; we white SUCKS
aud make nothing and endenv0r 70
quiet our conscicnces by saying we do
10 harm, plumng ourselves on negative
virtue. Do you believe Csaid he again
growing conversationoD IN sins Oh oHis-
sion p
The Spectator being only looker-on
turned away and left the question un-
answered.
Since the death Of Tennyson there
hns been much speculation relating TO his
religious beliefs. II Is the best tesum0-
w of those who talked with him, that he
secuted at the theory held by some that
no such person MS Christ ever existed,
aud that the Christ story was sun
myth. On the subject Of the immortal
ity OF the soul he is quoted as saying
There Is only one thing Of which
nm absolutely convinced and sure, and
that is the future Of life"
"Moye on" That Is the spirit Of the
nge, no matter how world-weary or how
much exhausted. "Move on today is
hardly fast enough, move on for tomor
row and the day that is to follow. What
Is this forward rush. is It to broader anc
more generous life. or is IL toward thai
! place where like Poor joe" the order
to move on will be uttered I'M unheedinl
| enrsI
IL remained for n cartoonist TO answer
| the oft repeated question, "What /,
/ heart failureY According to this nov
| light it is when a heart has TO be put OF
n club lead aud the trick and perquisite
| go into the hands Of the other fellow. j
/ might also mean In this now light tina
| y cast upon obscurity. failure TO throw
the right card because Of bluff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
THE GAZETTE AS Az AID TO GEN.
rRAI PROGRESS.


Every correspondent Of The Gazette
Las special instructions TO report all facts
that indicate the progress Of his town or
section, and particularly all organized
movements for the purpose Of aiding ia
development. IL is often the case that
the citizens Of one town make the charge
that daily newspapers are partial 70
rival towns. II they would take the
trouble to investigate they would trace
the fault TO the doors Of correspondents,
WHO do not, either because Of negligence,
Indifference or business cares, exercise
the opportunities which they have to
keep their localities before the public.
on the morning Of the immigration
convention at Dublin we telegraphed
our correspondent there, Mr.. j. 4. Har-
ris, for a good report by wire, which no
other paper received. That was all The
Gazette could do, In the premises. No
report came, by wire or otherwise, and
for the benefit Of our friends at Dublin
we print this explanation:
Dublin, Tex, March IL, 1893.
Editor Gazette.
fear report Of proceedings Of immi-
grafton convention did not get OF last
night
On account Of rush Of work In conyenr
ton room. | secured the services Of Mr.
Eugene Moore. editor of The Empire at
Stephenville, a practical newspaper man
and handed him your telegram. lie
made out report aud delivered TO the
operator about 10 p. m, but from I'M
formation ! have this morning | feui
operator did not forward. III so, i sin
cerely regret it.
This nasty explanation by mnil. Your.
truly, J. II. HARRIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

There has never been time In the
history Of Texas when industrial dues-
tions were Of more moment than now.
The time has come when &c is evident
that over production Of cotton means
only disaster, aud IL is evident that
continued prosperity in this state de-
pends on the encouragement % a variety
OF Industries.
Bleak New England with ia rocky
farms and intonse winters has learned
this lesson, aud beside every stream and
at all points, factories show into what
channel the energies o. her people have
been diverted According 70 the census
tables, ia the town Of Meridian, Conn,
having population o. 2i,65a, there q
manufactured annually products 20 The
saioe of S11,033,902, giving employment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

to 1856 persons, which receive in wages
SA19i ,536 In Lincoln, r. l., town OF
20.35l inhabitants. the different factories
employ 4713 person, the value Of the
products IN $55Ot. 84S, and there Is paid
out for labor S1,S42 202.
Neither Of these towns approach Fort
Worth 10 point Of population, and II in
this city there was employment given
to even small or number Of hands
and the money paid out to them was
expended in the town, there would be a
felt impetus given 10 trade. Quite as
true Is this Of any town in Texas where
the facilities for manufacture and ship
ment approximate those Of this city
The testimony Of figures is that the
growth. prosperity and wealth of town
and country do not depend entirely upon
natural productiyeness, but are due In
large measure 20 the handling and man
ufacture at home OF the raw material.
Industries which give employment TO
men, women and children not only con-
serve the interests of those so employed,
but add 20 material wealth nc n rate
which Is not equaled In any other way
The Gazette is an earnest advocate
Of manufactures, aud while repetition IS
apt 20 be wearisome, II seems impossi-
bic to urge too often upon the minds Of
thinking men, alert for opportunities,
that furtherance Of the cause Of home
manufactures Is TO build up business
aud TO give that power 20 the state which
results from self-dependence and from a
general distribution of wealth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
ArliiAl. NANInAIInN.

While aerial navigation may at some
time become feasible Il Is not at oil GER
tain as yet that II viii prove desirable
until the science Is much better under
stood than at present. Owing 20 the ir-
regularity OF the air currents both MS to
strength aud direction, the currents
themselves cannot be utilized hut must
he overcome. This neeessitotes the crea-
tion OF vacuum IN order 60 propol a
vessel at all, which In turn forces the
inventor 20 provide for air within the
air-shlp by artificial means, which APP
planes as yet are very far from per-
feet. This difficulty increases when
Is Is considered that the ship
must rise far above the air currents,
especially where Il meets adverse trade
winds, and respiration viii be very diih-
cult. The experiments have been very
satisfactory Os experiments, but so have
the experiments of telcgraphing with
out wires, 10y using the earth currents
both for sending and receiving messages
or the telegraphing Of photographs. But
all OF these discoveries are good ways
from practical application and th'
probability Is that aerial navigation
while not &C an impossible, is the far
thest of Of amy Of them. The Gazette
prints IA fun description Of the lntest IN
yenton which adopts the Fundamental
idea Of the Pennington air ship ani
makes great Improvements upon IT,
win be seen ~ Stance, however, tina
II Is stIli incomplete and there are SOY
eral problems yet 10 solve, before II Wi
be success,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
WALL STREET ADVENTURES
Crexaa Farm and Rnnch.)

Henry Clews. in his financial circular
states that the banks could without one
financial position OF the government above
question. but they refuse 90 do 81. When
the banks are IN any danger they are al
ways ready to call upon the government
Cling to maintain the pledged amount Of
"frce gold" although the banks are bur.
deued with the yellow metal they are not
willing TO help the national treasury out.
There Is moro blood in n turnlp than pa
trlotlsm I'm q hundred streets like Wall
street, where liberty country, public viz
II thereby financial advantage might be OBJ
tnined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

1T acres, being the Leigh Oldham and
the George w. Main surveys about ID
miles south OF Fort Worth. Price, $500
"A acres ont Of the Hiram Little survey.
about 10 miles south of Fort Worth.
Price, $350OO,
20 acres ont Of the west one-half Of the
!. n. ellis survey, ~ miles youth Of
the courthouse. Plated into streets and
iO5 lots 50x10S feet each, Price, s. I'm
o i.3 acres out Of the cast half of the
N. Ellis survey. Plated and known
ms South View Addition. Price, s. 0n-
auircl
Fort Worth, all fenced and partly in
cultivation Price, $500 per acre
231 acres Z ~ miles southeast Of
III & A. .. Il. r. Price, S1250 per
130 acres, miles west Of Fort Worth.
THE Trinity river runs through Que corner
al tins tract Price, Sii Cooper acre
LOIS 3, Is, Z, 8, 10, IA, 10, & 10 In block
OF. City of Fort Worth, being the north
half OF the block, aud fronting 100 feet
ON Houston, 100 feet ON Main street and
2OO feet on Fifth streets. VIII sell All
together, 50xlOO feet on corners or other
wise, as desired. For prices inquire at
our Office.
10 the city OF Fort Worth, being 20Oxlli5
feet of ground Qess 90x110 feet sold1.
Good Ssr0Om house, stable, orchard ana
two good wells. Price, 100000.
Lots Z. Q and II, In block 4, McAnulty
& Nesbitts subdivision Of block M
Fields addition to Fort Worth; within
| 100 feet Of Magnolia avenue. on which
runs the Belt Line Of the City Street
Railway, Price, 100000.
/ Lots "a and 10. IA block A. AIcAnuIty
s Nesbiit's subdivision Of block is
Fields addition TO Fort Worth, 1OOx1Oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

That the financial situation was very
crdticnl whom President Cleveland was
nauguratcd, is undeniahle and the coudi-
tions, through the manipulation Of the
Wall street spectators were favorable
IN the Eastern cities for panic, that his
course has already bettered this state of
affairs aud given tone, strength and con-
fldcnce In financial circles can easily bc
seen. That the Enst has been quoted
financially aud politically admits Of no
question. That the West and South is
dissatisfied as to the distribution Of APP
pointmonts and an nnti-admiuistration
wing IN congress talked Of very serious
y. Is also true. But there are things 20
be- taken into consideration that do not
appear on the surface. The South re-
reiyed three cabinet appointments aud
the West one. So Il IL not n sectional
cabinet. Something had 20 be done for
The East aud done NJ once to quiet hnan-
cinl and commercial circles IL has been
done.
The silver question Is IN the hands Of
the West aud South, through their ma
jority in congress. and President Glove
land has expressly stated that no viii
not veto any constitutional bin that they
pass, no matter how contrary to his own
views. II he has given larger pro.
portion Of the appointments to the East
no has virtually said TO the West aud
South "You run the legislative branch
and / win not Interfere, even II / oppose
your measures" The financial crisis ha,
been passed over with safety, th'
troubled condition Of the East has beer
changed 20 one Of security and conf
dence. The people had better wal
awhile before they criticise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
PASSING or run BEAnp.


To shave or not to shave, promises to
question Of crinolne or no crnoline is
adjusted. The signs nre that the reign
of the mustache is about ended aud the
farewell TO It's conquest Is soon 20 be
spoken. As in literature and In archi-
lecture. the fashion of wearing the beard
Is locking to the seventeenth century
when men of fashion were clean sLnycu
The modern style is supposed 20 have
been introduced during the Crimean war,
when the extreme cold of the peninsula
gave sufficient reason that soldier oX-
posed 90 its rigors should loo bearded
like u parj This much accounts for
the English and French boards, and a
men for time from the luxury of "a
clean shave by sldllful hands had much
no doubt 10 do with the prevalence of
wearing full boards in this country.
10 is said that the police seriously
object TO the mustochcs because II serves
az means To cvndc the eye of dctec-
live. ns the mouth Is after all TIE tell tale
feature But whether they have pre-
vailed with "shc who must be obcyed
or not, the signs are unmistaLable that
among young men the smooth face is
returning and il is not improbable TINT
at date earlier than is anticipated IN,
musiachc and the full beard win be 4
thing Of the past.
In this change fashion will have beer
found In good company, for the most de
won't swearer by his beard will admit
that cleanliness Is conserved 10y shaving
the entire face and cleanliness Is rate,
MS a cardinal virtue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

feet south front on Magnolia avenue, on
which runs the BELT Line Of the City
Electric Street Railway. Price, 100000
Lots 1 and 3. block 3, McAnulty s.
Nesbitt's subdivision Of block 10 Fields
addition 20 Fort Worth, 100x100 feet
east front ON College avenue, one block
from the City Electric Car Line. Price )
Lots aud Z. block 3, McAnulty &
Nesbitt's subdivision of block 10, Fields
addition to Fort Worth, 100xl0O feet
east front, within one block of the City
Electric Car Line, Price. 100000
Lot O, block Z, City of Fort Worth, COX
100 feet on the northeast corner Of ilOus'
ton aud FIRST streets, on which is u three
story brick stQrehouse, now occupied by
the Crawford Drygoods Company. Price,
S30,0000O.
Lot and frame storehouse, In the town
Of Dido, Price, $4,000 cash.
Lot ., block 10, Cotton Mill addition.
South half lot \, block 124, J0xl00 feet,
south front, good tiye-ro0m dwelling and
stable, known US ST. East Bluff street
Price, 100000
Lots /, 2 and 3, Block 4, Jennings ad-
dltion 20 Fort Worth; fronts 81 feet on
=, a. L. right OF way and 10 feet on
Jennings avenue, Price, S2OOO-OO per
Lots 3, and 3, block w, Daggett's ad-
dition to Fort Worth, fronting rs feet on
the 4. & II. right OF way, and running
back north 100 feet to 18th street. Price,
100000 par los.
Lots /. 2, 3. 4, 6. Q. Z. and 6, block 2,
Monde y Evans subdivision of block n,
Of the William Welch survey: east front
aud within one block Of the City Electric
Car Line. Price, $500 per lot.
Also numerous other tracts Of land In
adjoining ana other counties, Of which
we VIII give fnll information upon appll.
cation.
Subject to change or withdrawal With
out notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
LET HER sIzz
New York SUM-

Let the wheel spin around, aud every
body have his turn. SO fur ns the clyll
service crfOrm IN the Democratic platform
permits. we are for rotation every time,
aud 50 Is every other Democrat. The only
difference is IN regard to the direction OF
the rotation
Ergo, Let her wliz! Let her rotate; Let
her revolye! The more revolutions the bet
ter, and keep your hands OF the spokes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
FOgTER,s IOCAI FORECAST

The storm WIVES viii reach this meri,
iian, and the other changes noted viii
occur at and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours before
Dr. after sunset Of the dates given be-
ow:
Mar. 17.-Ifair and cool.
Mar S.-Moderating.
March 1O-WarIner.
March 20-StofIn wave on this me-
idinn.
March 21-Wind changing.
March 22--Coolcr and clearing.
March 23-Fair and cooler
March Moderuting.
March 25-Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
BUILT THAT WAY.
LAII nII-..

Fort Worth entertained the cattlemen
I'm fine style last week These Fort
Worth people are royal entertainers any
way you take EN-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
IN wAs anr on ANp oyr.

The Fort Worth Gazette charges The
Post with having said that more people
get OF and on, or get ON and so on or
40 ON ana get on or 20 Off and get on
whichever II wasl ~ that city than IN all
other Texas cities combined.