davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

thai De De qualified 90 face contingencies
which may arise but it seems wiser In
view OF what is recorded TINT the btiid-
Jugs Of mon be kept nearer the emtiis
surfacc than i; is TO court dongcr in
the erection of sky scupng cdihccs,
that are monuments 20 mans pride
rather than to his good sense.
------------.--.-----
The difference between ordinary hypoc-
risy and mugwrmp hypocrisy is that
one has cloak on it and the other
adopts the ostrich plan Of conconlment
The New York Times, one Of the amen
members Of the little band OF mugwump
saints. thus comments on the appoint
mcnt OF Mr. Maxwell os fourth assistant
postmaster-general:
"Mr. Maxwell has been very active
political leader IN this state: ne has been
a nrul opponent 10 the mn Murphy mo-
chine, and an equally firm advocate or
clean, f0ir, upright political methods, Ills
nomination VII make " perfectly certain
that the numerous small postoiiiceg either
in this state or elsewhere WIN not be used
to siiilc or prevent the free action ~ the
voters u Is also practically q notice to
the lilll Murphy machine that rs mnuag-
ers ARE not 90 be allowed to control the
Democratic Organization In this state Ia
thcir own interest nnu for the hcifuym OF
the highest interests " the party
Stated In plain English. The Times
understanding, which with The Times
always means It's desire, is that Mr..
Maxwell was appointed TO tear down n
"Ilill-Murphy machine" and to build up
mugwump machine in the state Of
New York
Such a view discrodits Tho honesty aud
candor Of President Cleveland, who is
quite n different sort Of man from what
the mugwumps would have him to be.
The fourth assistant postmastcr-gen-
erul bears most important relation to
the whole country The selection Of n
man for the place merely TO play game
In the politics Of ono state would be an
net which tue so-callcd spoil politicians
would not dream OF, and an act Of
which Grover Cleveland r. incapable.
Mr.. Maxwell was named out Of regard for
his fitness for the position. not to bar
gain pos;olliccs FOR political support
The comment Of The Times is n warm
ing to politicians that the bnrcst assoc
citation with mugwumps is likely TO place
them In false position before the coun.
try. No man with a scrupulous regard
for his political reputation should be
found in the company Of such gibbering
hypocrites as Carl Schurz Larry Cod
Kin and The Now York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Some eight years ago The Gazette advls-
cd the Galveston News tn locate lis north
TcNns infant Ia Fort Worth. Tho trend OF
business enterprises IS toward the home
town OF Mr.. Peter Smith ami not 20 the
The Nupplcs- Platter Grover company OF
Denlson Gainesville is n recent addition to
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
n frQvrU
E.SI;SI|
HkEzl u.
LORDS AND PRorEl


London, March lG me
lords today, By a vote d q :
jected the bill INTRODUCED b Y
cellor lterscaell asimilallri
providing for the diinDuil
property in cases Of iniesiafy 2
relating to the dlstnbuhoa Z
property.
The bill was earnestly oppn
cral peers. who dcolard illl \
the law Of promlWnilur y 4
the eldest son from iakl9i
of the real estate, as a ~
was calculated, therefore Y.
fundamental revolution y ~
of property in Great bflll,i. 4. !
ure was further pronouneel =
10 large owners because
cilitate the transfer q laal
Tho Right Honorable lin .
ley. lord president o. ihs ~
secretary Of state toT "
The opponents Of The ue-s.''
rejection might bring in'I''.'
odium upon the honse q
strengthen the widespread X
the present law was rii ti,,. y
to keep the land 10 the hala.
Notwithstanding the AP''-
was defeated,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
MERITED pECApTTATToN

William b. Sarsby, consul To Gnav.
aluil Ecuador, has learned thai IRIS
government can dispense with MS sor'
wees and do business. He obtained his
place by riiling his partners desl Nvbiis
Preieuding 60 be sound Democrat anS
trAling certain papers he found therein
20 ilie Republicans. lie had drifted into
SRtehings' district To- Mississipni AMI
lll some manner secured an inferesf in
a country Democratic newspaper. Whua
mere he learned that his partner had IN
ms desk personal letters relating IN 40
hegro vote of tho district ami ,,ettin',
tnese he came 20 Washington ana de.
Senator Quay. The PennsyiyalSs i rsn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

nromltt 81 Sandcl W Dallas are our
authorized advertising representatives IN
all Texas towns excepting Fort Worth,
An orders for ADVERTISING for Dallas should
DO left 90 Ihelr olllne A22 Elm nlrnot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
AN IMpORTANT DTscrOsrrnr

a Southern senator has had n talk
with the president on The silecr uucs-
ton. This senator Is n strong advocate
OF silver, and he is independent enough
To- sneak plainly .t ihr Nhi-, nous,.
We are now In the majority In both
ends of the capitol" said nc 10 ti,n
president. Suppose that q majority Of
the representatives Of the people of this
country pass silver bill, will you veto
~ shall veto no bill" replied the presi.
dent, unless there are constitutional
reasons for doing So"
"Ihere can be no constitutional
grounds for yetoing silver bin" the
"A bill against which there are no
constitutional grounds" replied the presi-
deut, will become n law. / may not
sign il, bur It will become q law. either
with or without my signature. / shall
not veto it,"
This is n now view of the presidents
position. Heretofore IL has been taken
Tor granted from his expressions that he
would certainly veto silver bill. even
u he had 10 set himself against the ma
joiity of his party. But the senator Is
sure that he fully understood the prcsi-
dent, and admits that he was agreeably
disappointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
CLOSING HOURS.

Tho bu slness department o. THE Ca.
gETTE will remain open until The time iudi-
Gated below.
catuIouys '...ss....s..f's'' ''ss.''AV y W.
EuHuhA s.. .s.sssss sssssss.tsssss " "''
Other days In tho wook. ........., ~, M.
Tho Gazette viii decline htroansr 10
print communications which arr merely
expressive OF tho writer's opinions. Facts
sian Interesting nature will bs printed
let comments will nOt 10 used unless
tIeUEliy solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

The poncrsity of human nature IS shown
by the Wild rush FOR the Cherokee strip.
People trumplc over each other in their
haste TO gct land that has been mobtnln-
able and pay more Tor It than much better
land In Texas would cost them. But there
Il no spirit OF adventure about buying
Texas land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
A POET WANTS A PLUM.

Colonel WIN $. Hayes, who Is known
from one end 10 the other OF the blue grass
state us the "kcntucky ouct ANA who ls
the Ruthor OF molly nnumg" aud other
wants to lo supervising Inspector OF YES
sells for the sixth district which pays
SGu00 year. lie Is backed hy very strong
credentials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

II is reported that WIN y. English
Of lndiana is TO be- sent as minister to
Sweden. Mr.. English is lawyer by
breyct and is only known to the public
10y reason of his having ran away from
the parental roof aud married an actress,
whom. not supporting him in the style
to which ne was accustomed, hc left.
and returned 10 his father. Hon. Will
lam H. English, Democratic candidate
for yicc-presilcnt ia 1850, and one Of
the nhlcst wcalthcst and most inhu-
entail men in Indiana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

n. Mercy. q French artist, has sue
ceeded in photographng a lying insect.
The time of exposure was only l-22lOO
OF second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

In the evolution OF athletics, we had the
pedestrian, who became "a rover, who be-
came % baseball player, who became u
prize fighter Even small cities are build
Ing club houses for the support OF the
craze, and running, jumping. wrestling,
rowing, walking or baseball no longer
possess attractions Tor the multitude. Il
~ to De hoped that they win get enough
Of them, TO make athletics evolve SOME
thing else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

President Clark OF the Union Pacific
railway has resigned 10 take the presidency
of the Missouri Pacific. This Is by current
report move originating with jay Gould
Just before his death. The important
feature OF II 10 the public Is the suggestion
that the Gould interest IN the Union IA
cIuc may be- abandoned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
Terms Of subscription.

,ywAit--IN lpvAEcE-rosrAoE pam
nan, ,,.s sun.ay. ono year......S 500
Daily ana Sunday SIX mOnths...... 500
Daily and Sunday three mUntlis.... 2.DO
Daily aud Sunday one month. .-....t lV0
one v@tr. ..................' 200
Tile Weekly Gazette az pngcsl I yr. LOO
Daily Delivered b. carrier in the city aud
oil toWus and cities where there nre local
agents % cents a week or SlO per
month
Remit iv hank dr9r express or money
order. DO not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Hcrcdity has reached It's climax in China
where all of the relatives OF highlander
are executed. The consul.gcucral at san
Francisco has sent TO China TO have the
law enforced against The San Francisco
highbnders recently captured. Extormiua-
ting family for the sins OF one OF its
numbers would never become popular
law la this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Whom the Fort Worth charter gets back
from Austin its best friends won't rocog.
nlze H. II was clean and bright when
Mayor Paddock entrusted II 20 the tender
mcrcles OF the legislature. Now It has the
appearance OF battle Scared veteran
and the cruel war isn't over yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Green Il, Raum Is now gone but not for.
gotten. he has obtained moro notorlcty
and less honor out OF the office than has
any man who ever occupied It. lie Will
return TO Illinois aud take a wen merited
rest from public service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
a "a. 0G3 BIINnnR

During the last session of congress
$4,000 was appropriated with which TO
pay employees of the bureau of engrav-
ing aud printing, and 10 meet incidental
expenses during the present fiscal year
1t has just been discovered that the en-
crossed bill signed by the president only
carried the sum of $37. The clerical
error can not be rectifed until congress
again convenes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
pnornsr nm rRoMIsn.

,San Antonio Expressly
That intellectual inanily, morni bank
rupt aud phyflcN cOwnrd ---fr.,
has nOt Yei administered the mne-and.
thirty ashes promised the editor OF rbe
Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

1t is reported from M as 3
that a horse recently ~ w.,
into the river below, q s ", \,
feet, without sus'alulps -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

The mly travelling persons, m1tc nr fc-
maie. 40 present authorized 10 ruvi'-, aud
receipt Tor subscriptions Tor the ulneite
nrul
d. t. Boyle, c. r. Gnrvin
j. H. HHfbee, g.. u. lewioy.
n. u. Aticroady, G. W. Wilson,
j. b. Euchnnan, J IS. Bland.
A. Read. Wallace Euchntan.
r. IT, Wilkes Cy Johnson.
w r. I,ovatrr w H. Marchman.
The public nrc cautioned mot to puy money
60 any other persons representing them
selves as travelling agents uf this pa )cr. ns
MI authority heretofore lsuird to nny other
person than those named Is hereby re
voked.
Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Professor Felix l.. Oswald predicts this
country will have 300,0000O0 inhabitants
In 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

THE TIMES MAKES Az ADMISSION.
(New York 'limesl
II a unfortunately true that majority
~ The Democratic senators ufe favorable
~ tho ffee cohiagc of snyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18
ISN'T HOKE A Journalistic
luT..,.f.n hat

u Is the Journalist that MIR, Cleveland /
going TO forget, not the newspaper man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

real. ESTATE on THE MOVE.
OIouston postl
Let no back yard or obscure alley es-
cape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

In tho hin requiring railroad companies
TO keep their rights or way wecdod.
wouldn't it bc good idea 20 also provide
that they shall raise garden truck. thus
increasing the product OF the stateY
Tho scalpers may be scalpcd but 1t viii
not a'rect them much; they VIII probably
do business nc the same old stands. lust
az they have done In other states that
have attempted 20 annihlato them
A man named Lively was chosen tenn
porary secretary of the Dallas city Dem
ocratlc convention. The convention evident.
~ had an idea OF the need Tor the occas.
ton
Bud Common win now have 20 light a
man OF hls own weight or take the back
track At this distance, the odds appear
TO be about ten to seven I'm favor OF Barry.
GLOW shall we get togc,hcry' asks the
Waco Day. II the bay desires free pass
back TO the party no doubt Chairman
Baker viii issue Il.
--------s------
Judge Hoke OF Louisville KY, wants a
foreign mission. This seems 70 be good
year for Hokes. This is not a hoax.
The country has heard who are not 10
vet federal oiHoesi now VIA somebody
please ton Il who are to get them,
The lnsolnhe problem In nature 20 Arcs.
Gle Rrann Is, why is goat equipped for
business at but one endy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-18

Washington, March 1.-THE appoint
the leading topic oil conversation, it be-
ing stoutly claimed ly the Republican
membcrs aud some Of the Western aud
Southern members that the legislative
branch Of the government as now organ
ized Is oppoAed 10 the adminis lralion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
HORRIBLY BURNED.
A YOUNG WOMAN PoURs OIL ON A
SLOW FIRE

With the Result That an Explosion Oc
CURED and Her Clothing Catches Fire
Two Men Put the Fire Out May Re
cover.
The old story OF throwing oil into the
stove to kindle fire was repeated early
this morning in North Cleveland avenue.
There WAS the ususi result of horrible
burns which might have caused the death
OF the young lady If two men passing
along had not seen her and rescued her
from her peril.
Miss Anna Miller, is q domestic employ
ed at the residence Of Mr.. Allen Weaver Al
No. 40 North Cleveland avenue. This
morning about half past 6 O'Clock the
young lady arose and started fire in the
stove to prepare breakfast. Az the fl mes
did not glow quickly enough she secured
some oil and poured It upon the trouble
some fire. There was 3 flash and in an
instant her clothing igpited and che was
surrounded by fire. Screaming she ran
out of the house into the yard. Two men
on their way to work passed by .he house
and seeing the peril Of the girl they rush d
In, threw her down upon the grass and
tore the burning clothing off her body. Az
II was, Miss Miller's cheat, arms and
hands were severely burned. She wau
taken into the house aad DR.. Frsunfelter
summoned. The young lady Is enduring
much pain and is suffering terribly from
her burns, but hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
NEIG1TsoRHooD NEWS.
Paris Pointers.

| .... PARIS, Oct. 2.
The Stark C. unty fer was not very we'll
| patronized from this CO munity.
Hear Neal and aylor OF the Taberns.
| Gle, Canton, Friday evening, Oct 6.
A small amount Of gss has been found
by the oil hunters near Robertsviile.
The farmers are thinking of huskinR
corn while we are having fine weather.
ChildreD's day will be observed on Sur
| d.y, Oct. ", by the Lutheran Sunday
school.
William Sucker is trying to get up
class in writing In our town. We hope he
will succeed.
Quite number Of our people have been
attending the Worlds Fair and many
more contemplate going.
Services ct the Lutheran church will be
held next Sunday at 2 o'clock d. M. Sum
day school ut one o'clock.
George Meiser is at home again from
the Worlds Fair, aud is behind the couut
ter selling goods ss usual.
A goodly number OF our people will at
tend the Minerva fair to see the races,
whidh promise to be hotly contested.
The editor Of the ws-DEMoCRAT will
please excuse US for non correspondence
last week. The White City attracted our
attention.
Some une myers viii be AT the Minerva
fair this week. Burwick Boy and Bout
bon Wilkes are among the number. Don't
fail to see them.
Rev. Price was recently installed as
psator of the Lutheran church. The In
stallation sermon Was preached by Rev.
Tressel of Columbus.
One OF our contemporaries assumes
that we do our spelling out of the NEWS
DEMOCRAT and advises us to read Ikirt's
speech. We learned to spell before we
knew there was a NEWS DEMOCRAT, and
have . copy OF Ikirt's speech on the money
question, which is admitted by good
Republicans to be one of the best,that has
been made since the extra session has
been called. Ikirt had the courage to ez-
press his convictions. just what per cent
Of duty there should be on pottery he may
pissibly differ from Mr.. Wilson, chair
man Of the Ways and Means committee.
There is nothing very seTious ia that.
We would ask now 10 it on the silver queI-
tion in the Republican party? Are the
western Republican Senators in accord
with the eastern Republicans? We think
not. We will here dismiss our contem-
poraTy by saying shat hs does not know
his a b c's in politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
BAD MANAGEMENT
ALLEGED BY A PLAINTIFF WHO COM.
MeNcss A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

A Controversy ever Stone Quarry
Located Near Navarre-The valentin,
Case on Triei-Damsge Suit Beins
Heard.
Almon Rickard has filed an action In
which John s. Melbourne, Frank Millhol
and Louisa Mellon, as administrators OF
the estate OF Henry Mellon, dece ased, arc
defendants. Millhof and Henry Mellon
constituted the Navarro Stone Quarry Co.
Richard owning atwo-flf.h interest. Mill.
hof brought an action, in which Mellon
| Joined, asking q dissolution of the part
nership. John s. Melbourn was appoint.
ed receiver. The PROPERTY is located
along the line of the Wheeling & Lake
| Erie railway, and Il is part Of the lands
owned by the Echrot heirs. 1t 10 alleged
by Rlckard that Melbourne has not con
Quoted then the business properly and
that the good will has been lost. BY the
alleged misconduct on the part OF Mel
bourn plaintiff says he has been damaged
in the sum OF "a 900 for which judgment
is asked,
LIBEL SUIT ON TRIAL.
A libel suit that has been tried In the
Stark county courts is being tried again.
The Alliance Review, some months sinct'
published an article that purported to be
q report of q trial that was taking place in
Ravenns, the case being brought to re-
cover life insurance, for the benefit OF
Fannie L., wife of Frank Valentine, de e
ceased. Mrs. Valentine took exceptions
to the article in question and sued for
damages, claiming that she had been in
jured to the extent of $4,000. The case
was tried before jury and verdict for
about 81 800 was returned. The case was
appealed TO the circuit court, which sent
1t back with a recommendation, clsiming
the verdict to be In excess. Mrs. Valen-
tine refused to accept any Bum under the
amount of the damages awarded by the
jury and the case is again on trial. The
Review ia represented by Mr.. Fording,
Judge Day and Mr., Henselmap, the latter
being prosecutor Of Portage county. Mrs.
Valentine is represented by Col. Winship,
OF Cleveland. The case is being tried be-
fore Judge Taylor.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
The case OF Charles A. Sheetau against
the Pennsylvania company operating the
c. & P, railroad, is on trial. Sheehan re,
Gently had his hand mashed Rnd alleges
that the company was negligent or the
accident wouldn't have occurred. He
cues for $1,000. Thayer 6 Rico appear for
the plaintiff and Mullins, OF Sa'em, rep
resents the railway company, The care
10 being heard by Judge McCarty and a
jury.
LICENSED TO WED.
Frank d. Knapp and Georgia Rena
Wickerd, Alliance.
Michael Tuner and ElenorA Halter,
Massillon.
william Genet and Harriet SkiIcorn,
North Lawrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
Fairhope.
FAIRHoPE, o., Oct. 4.

FAIRHoPE, o., Oct. 4,
The La iies' Missionary Society held q
special service on Sunday evening.
Here Neal and Taylor at the Taberna-
Gle, Canton, Friday evening, Oct. 6.
Daniel Warstler Nnd family, from Oval
City, spent Sunday at Hershberger's.
DR.. Stump, the veterinary, is kept quite
busy in hia profeGsion for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Vlguos, from Louis
vile, were entertained by Il. S. Hershey's
on Sunday.
plate a visit to the Worlds Fair In the
near future.
George Olinger, from Crawford county,
Pennsylvsnis, visited his brother Harry,
on Saturday and Sunday.
William Lesb, from Iudiaus, is spend
ing several weeks very pleasantly visiting
his many relatives throughout our CON-
munity.
New. Henderson, our colored barber,
has located in some other section. So we
have lost our only colored citizen and our
only barber.
II. S. Hershey introduced a novelty in
the way of ditching by steam, Hersh>
berger supplied the motive power with bis
traction engine.
Some sneak thief stole o lot of empty
fruit jars from the home of Rev. ]. A
Grimm. Better I'LL them and return. The
joke might then be appreciated.
Rev. G. W. Brown went to Summit
county on special errand on last Satur-
day. He reports the work in n healthy
condition generally in his district.
A telegram was received stating that
Rev. B. L. Miller, who 10 located In Penn
sylvania, was lying at the point of death.
The reverend is we'll and fayorably known
by our people.
Rev. ]. II. Schwertzberber, from North
Lima, was calling on his many friends
during the past week. The reverend Ia
we'll and favorably known here as he was
one of our citizens before he entered the
ministry.
Early. Sunday morning the report
reached us of the death OF the youngest
child of Mr.. Louis Violand. The bright
little boy had been sick but q very short
time. He died from diphtheria. ALI that
medical skill could do was done but to nc
| avail. Interment In the Catholic ceme.
| terry on Monday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
aave You Done Your Duty ?

There are many men of wealth whose
affairs are so extended or entanRled shat
tIeir estates weuld be seriously dimin-
/ he'd or bankrupt In the event OF their
q idden death during such q period OF
n lancial depression as the present. To
such q man policy for 500, 600 or $50 900,
Issued BY the Equitable Life assurances
wny. New York-The strongest financial
inatitution OF It's kind In the worid-might
proye TO be OF incAlcuAbie value,
By such o mao the premium could be
readily paid from his income; but in case
of accident, $4,000 or 100000 In cash 70
his family, or executors, might be worth
Ave ,imes that amount In protecting a
large estate from bankruptcy.
For full particulars, and Tor iIlustra-
lions OF Twenty year Tontine Endow>
meni Policies maturing In the Society. 10
1893, which show are!urn 10 the sbape o.
a eash surrender value 20 the policy
holder himself, during his own lifetime
OF All the principal invested. WIN D 'IS " pei
Make, General Manager, 277-2S1 Arcade
Cleveland, o.