davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
Gazette Machine,

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
\ WE'D

I nj lonors Of what you md n
v. iiiyine DEATH" by at once
3 ronrsclf under our able, ex-
IN Lillfnl and scientific treat
4 7fink Of the unnumbered thous-
4 ali a hopeless MS youryelt whom
I \ eufc.l during the past % yenrs,
a v. s1y whether or not we are
4 y t.!i In eifectlng II cure In your
upless you take some decisive
4 1t once you are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

Galveston. Tx. June 81 tSpeelai. DR.
Receipts tbua far nils weeg..... s.0sf
Receipts tho sams time Jas. year-. 2iiS3
Receipts this day -
Receipts this day last year ma.
fetsi rorsit,ts fais lar iatt season G.p14.fId
flifenosce .......4.... 200 a5i
Frporis % i,feif britain ........ 2.0s9
Eaports y France. ............--- 1000
Eapofts y continent ,.!........ 7.lrg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
FORT WORTH IRON WORKS

Manufacturers the original Fort Worth Well Drhli y
Machinery and Tools Build the Celebrated Day los M
chine Repair Rebuild Portable and Stationary Engines
Pumps and Boilers.
Cor Lamar and North Streets, FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

NFw YnHK Saturday June q Visible
supply rotton IN world according 10 enron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
nan onLnANs PRoDuoE.

New orleans. la, June s.--Marteis
luiet, unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
(yrT1

l..y irretrievably and forever
n tboso dreaded, distressing and
Y, sexual ills never cure them
. ht yield only TO the most per
4 md well directed effort on the
n ilosc who understand them.
4 a. learn of our reliability, our
I. our skill and our wonderful
4 br asking any Of the thousands
ve have completely restored TO
. strength aud vlgor, and In whose
We lave placed the means Of re-
4 Emptiness, long life and useful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

ID 4 CENTS md receive copy
4 tsu Illustrated book Of 100 pages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

sagltntion free. Call upon
address, with stamp,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05

The Only "KeI"
Can be found nc the ssPickwick." East ave-
nue., Kelly a Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
ASSESSORS RETURNS.
Financial Standing of Few Towns II
the Bay state.

FINANCIAL Standing OF rev Towns In
the Bay state.
NATIcK, Mass. Aug h-The assessors
have made the tax rate for 1893 $3.50. The
city total valuation Is $5.5l4650, real
estate being q, ,5i5, 100 and personal prop
erty s969.550. The decrease Is e67. .s30
State tax. s6275; county tax. t5l23 92;
town grants and appropriations, SOS. 800;
overlay Of taxes. tl95 A; nonresident
bank tax, t65S 20; total, til0,6S7.56
Abingdon, Mass, Aug. 6-The asses
sors give out the following figures: Valu-
alton, e., PAS, 900; increase, f25, 900; number
Of polls, 1924; tax rate, 81. 80, an increase
of t450 over last year, occasioned by the
great improvements made In the town
this year.
MIDDLEBoRo. Mass, Aug. 5.-The as
SCISSORS return the following figures: Valu-
ation-Real estate, 81, 239, 900; personal,
1888 sos; total 81, 81, sos; increase over 1892,
sOs,247 Rate OF taxation. SIS. 30 per $1,000
MARLBORO, Mass. Aug. 5-The asses
tOrs have fixed the rate Of taxation in this
city for 1893 at els per $1,000. The valua-
rion shows an increase of s237, ,243, making
the present valuation s7,740,2 26a Number
Of polls 3y43
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
FANNY WEATHER

u htv!SN w Nh J uANnU
is with us. Can you keep
cool? Our Clothing, as cool
as fans, produces an unpar-
alleled sense of comfort in all
its wearers. While light and
airy it nevertheless has great
durability. Fanny Clothing
may be called funny. Ours
is substantial, stylish and
gracefully fitting. In every
thing one must consider the
end. We have done so by
meeting the exigencies of all
occasions in our unequalled
apparel for gentlemen, boys
and youths.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Wa an Accident.

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 8. In the district
court Eugene Callahan, who accidently
struck Frank Hessian In the eye with a
piece Of ball bat while playing, last
Sunday, and from the effects of which he
died, was arraigned for manslaughter.
After short hearing, in which it was
shown that the fatality was due wholly to
an accident, Callahan wa. ,scharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Russians Leave Newpors.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 5.-The Russian
feet sailed from here yesterday afternoon
for New York. at which place stores and
coal will be taken on board On I uesday
the Nicholas /, Admiral Nakinhoff and
the Kinda will sail for Europe. leaving the
Dimtri Donskoi In New York. Her fu-
ture movements are unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Held without Bail.

NEW HAVEN, Aug s Louis LeFre-
Mere, the French-Canadian charged with
murder In the second degree for having
killed his wife. was brought before Judge
Cable yesterday. The testimony was such
as TO show deliberate murder, and LeFre-
Mere was bound over to the pext term Of
the superior court without bail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
A IssiAted Traveller.

LYNN. Mass, Aug. 5.-A carrier pigeon.
owned by Samuel Armstead, arrived at
his loft at $3.50 o'clock last evening. This
pigeon was one of the seven sent to Chi
cago by the Lynn Homing club to com
pete In the Worlds fair fly. 1t is now IS
days since the birds were released, and they
were down to come the $50 miles In six
days, IL not In less time. The bird was
very much exhausted and may die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Money More Plentiful

Boston, Aug. s. Judging by the un-
usual number Of small mortgages shown
on file at the Real Estate Exchange, money
for deeds Of trust Is becoming more plenti-
ful and easier to get. There are several
mortgages OF considerable amounts on
record also, and the brokers are remark
ing that "the times look brighter"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Boys Suits.
Lsdies' and Misses Shoes.

Not word about the price until you've enjoye
at them. Up stairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

10 Ioung wen or MecnanIcs.
Why not purchase a lot and procure you a
homer It IL a safe investment In this grow
ing city. will sell lots with t25 paid down,
and take a mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want TO. and the Interest will
stop. In fact IL makes n
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR own
and IL will be an inducement To save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and children. have sold many lots on this
basis ing the past twenty five years, and
many of the parties own their homes today
and others will. soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay
ment for lots. have lots situated In various
parts OF the city, ranging In price from t75
To 800. Only lots left on Plat No. 3, known
as the Godfrey Estate, and ~ on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. Some good Houses and
Lots, situated In different parts OF the city,
which will be sold on easy terms. small
Farm OF about 10 acres, within i've minutes
walk OF electric cars, with hot house, cottage
house and barn. large Summer house, with
fruit ~ all kinds under "A high state OF
culture, will sell OF exchange for city prop
erty. libeFal amount can remain ON mort
gaze " desired. Call and see ne NJ 2s2 Cot
tage street after y. m. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
EDWIN DARLING.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05

Zine Line Of smokers Articles
Al the woodbine. Best place al she city V
make your purchases inithis line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
CARE oFFRDERAI, PRISONERS

Michigan's legislature has decided that
the United States can no longer sentence
federal prisoners to the Detroit house OF
correction. Since 1899 the privilege has
been granted the government By that
state. but this act Of 2 former legislature
has now been repealed.
The action of the Michigan legislature
brings again into prominence a subject
that has called for much comment in tire
past. With the exception OF the military
prison al Fort Leavenworth, the United
States has no prisons Of its own. and
through lack of tits provision II has
been compelled TO rely on such contracts
Is it has been able to make with various
state penitent;arieS for tine confinement
of its prisoners. Tnis system has been
condemned by the National Prison asso-
citation. but all material efforts against
the practice have been expended for
naught.
In this act of the Michigan legislature
there Is promise of reaction which NAV
impress upon the government he needs
of federal prisons for federal prisoners
The Detroit house of correction has
been one of the main institutions for
receiving such offenders From every
part OF The union prisoners sentenced in
United States courts have been concen-
trated there. until II provide for them
elsewhere may prove a troublesome
task.
Everywhere there IS sentiment
among AL kinds OF people against The
competition OF convict labor. This SEN
timent Is strong enough against a states
own criminals; Michigan has now simply
recognized 4 popular demand which has
been made against making federal pris-
oners an additional burden upon the
working classes of that state bv bringing
the labor Of the former into competition
with tue ias5.r
Tie Michigan &C; can only serve TO re-
leye 'ilat state, TO the extent II the fed
erai prisoners 1t will Gar therefrom,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
ABOUT GOVERNMENT CONTROL

A petition has been issued by the
American Federation of Labor, adj.
dressed TO the branches of the National
Federation of Labor, requesting that a
law be passed. to establish government
telegraph and telephone system. Copies
Of the petition have been sent for
signatures to all trades and labor organ
izations in large cities and petition is
to be presented early in December This
movement, it is believed. has been
precipitated by the recent decisions of
the federal courts in relation to railway
strikes, which practically places railway
operations as regards interstate traffic,
under government supervision. If the
movement in relation to the telegraph
and telephone service should prove sue
cessful it will be followed up by like
move rs 10 the railroads, the employees
holding that if the roads are to remain
under government supervision in
justice to them as well as to the public
the government should own, or at least
control, the roads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
LABOR AND THE LAW,

Judge Barrett Of the New York SUI
preme court in his decision in the case Of
the Clothing Manufacturers association
against the United Garment Workers
has seemed to proceed wholly upon the
lines of the old saw which proclaims
sauce for the goose to be sauce for the
gander.
In brief, the garment workers had
been shut out because the manufacturers
had refused to recognize the union. In
filling their places with non-union men
the associated manufacturers tried to
break down the union cutters. AS a
counter measure the garment workers
issued persuasive circulars designed to
bring about boycott of the manufac-
turers' goods. The manufacturers asso-
citation asked that an Injunction resti aim
ing these circulars be made permanent.
Judge Barrett holds that there is moth
ing of an unlawful nature in the circu-
lars. They appeal only for SYM
pathetic action on the part of
the people. He declares the
manufacturers to be an organized
body of wealthy men fighting an organ
lied body of men who have no capital.
Both sides havekept within the bounds of
the law, and for the courts of equity to
interfere he holds TO be unfair for the
weaker side. Consequently he has dis
missed the application of the manufac-
turers and dissolved the existing iniunc-
ton.
The decision of Judge Barrett is in evil
dent contradistinction to the mandates of
Judges Riggs and Taft in the railroad
strike cases recently, which latter are so
palpably in opposition to the bill of right
in our social compact as to be without
popular sympathy or.n moral support.
There ought to be no conflict between
labor and capital-employe and en-
ployer. They are mutually interested
each in the others welfare and prosper
ity and should so work together to that
end. Judge Barretts ruling seems to
be aimed in that direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

The Lewelling administration, having
fallen all over itself, partly owing to the
venal scamps which compose it, and
! which element was SO numerously rep
resented in the legislature, and partly
| from combination of ignorance and
prejudice, are now trying to hold up
some excuse for reconvening the legis-
lature. The avowed purpose of it is for
| the enacting into laws of some measures
that were brought forward and advo-
| Gated by the Republicans during the
regular session but which were de-
feated by the Pops; but princi-
pally, without doubt, it is to
| find some new opportunity for
farther devilElent. Lewelling says he
would reconvene it to the end that some
railway legislation may be lad. His
| party defeated the only wise and con-
! sentative measure offered during the
winter, and only because it was presum-
ed to come from a Republican source.
He and his right hand man, Mrs. Mollie
Lease, now publicly declare that what
Kansas wants, is the Iowa law, when
! the very biil-the Greeniee bill-which
the Pops defeated, was copy of the
Iowa law, almost word for word This
shows either ignorance, insincerity or
prejudice, probably all three, although
some of the representative bosses of
the Pop house and senate ad-
mitted that the reason they
defeated the Republican measure was
because it took the appointment of rail-
way commissioners out of the hands of
the governor and made them elective.
The Greenlee bill may have been a
good one in the main, and the state
might have been benefited by its pas
sage, but any possible good which could
come OF it would not compensate for the
harm that an extra session would newt
ably entail upon the credit, character
and prosperity of the state.
Lewelling, nor his opadministration
nor his crowd Of anarchists and .revolu-
tionists, can by any possible scheme,
manipulate or work the Republican
majority OF the house and
as the Pop senate will not work witt, the
Republican house an extra session would
only prove a repetition of the bulldog
pull-devil performance of the closing
days of the last session when the Pop |
senate refused to adopt the reports of its !
own conference committees simply be- |
cause such reports embodied matters !
which had been supported by a majority |
of the Republicans.
In short, the whole extra session |
scheme is politics and theft and is in the |
interest of the Lewelling gang and not
in the interest of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
ABOUT KANSA

Judge Riner will commence term Of
the United States district court at Topeka
tomorrow, Monday.
General 7. I. Taylor of Hutchinson is
now connected with Mr. Watkins of Law
renee in his Louisiana land investments.
Governor Lewelllng will render his de-
cision in Insurance Commissioner Nc
Brides case tomorrow, Monday, at 10
O'Clock.
At Oskaioosa the citizens furnish the
money for all the young men who want 20
take the Kelley cure aud can't raise the
necessary funds.
Professor Robert Hay OF Junction City
will have his report on geology and min
eral resources published. 1t viii be ready
for distribution May l.
The coiored vote in Topeka IS not half
what it was eight years ago, ASCENDING to
the assistant election commissioner. The
absen: half counts just as much ia Okla
homa, though.
The amount Of pensions paid out from
the Topeka pension Office since July IS
l3,009. 600 the chances are that the
amount will not be so large for the next
ensuing corresponding period.
The following attorneys were admitted
20 practice N the supreme court Friday:
Ben T. Hardin % Kansas City. !. : SIM
mons and c. u. pilisbury OF Dighton, and
W. \. Phillips OF Douglass.
Woodruff. the head Of the Mormon
church, looks exactly ike =. p Elder
The Lawrence Journal hints pretty broad
ly that that is The reason why there are 50
few converts TO Mormonism in kaasas
The Odd Fellows of Pratt, Sawyer Iuka
Coats, Greensburg, Cunningham zn9
other neghboring towns will celebrate
The loo;h anniversary OF that order IN
Pratt CITY OF Wednesday, April ~. ls.8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

The Nashville American feels inclined
TO doubt the statement of Memphis
paper to the effect that Senator Harris
hurled defiance thickly plastered over
with profanity into The teeth of the great
and only Grover the Good. If to saw to
man, blank, blank, your blanketv
blank-* 81 I TO blanknation isn't
profanity. then the Americans ideas on
that score are sadly at variance with
those entertained by majority of the
American people. Furthermore, the
American man certainly is not ac-
Quainted with the venerable, mild-man-
nered lsham: if he was he would not
have uttered the doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Edmond township has 4,l0l acres o.
| wheat and .S92 acres Of oats
A company of North Carolina Cherokee:
haze returned to tie Cherokee nation.
\ red sandstone quarry has been opened
at Edmond. Tie stone Is very handsome
when dressed
1t is said that fully fifty per cent of the
lands IN the Cheyenne country are yet
open TO homestead settlement.
| The Congregational Educational Society
| has selected Arapahoe, in county G. as the
| location for its western college
| There are no symptoms of cholera fright
| in the territory, bur the Gazette SAYS the
work of improving the sanitary condition
of Oklahoma City has commenced in
earnest
The Baptists of Edmond are preparing
to put up IL church building this summer
Already almost enough funds have been
collected for the purpose.
Reports are again III circulation that the
Choctaw Coal and Railway company have
about perfected arrangements for compet
ing its line from Oklahoma City TO South
McAiester.
Bishop Brooke. the Episcopal bishop for
Oklahoma, has decided to make mis- home
III Guthrie. The Capital says residence
will soon be ready FOR him thvt will COS,
between 5000 and 5000.
The bar of Guthrie by petition are in
terceding for the retention Of Chief JUS
tiee Greene. The position of Judge being
non political it would be simple Justice to
retain Judge Greene in his seat.
Citizenship in the Cherokee nation is
getting to be esteemed as IA thing OF value.
If white man wishes to marry a Cherokee
maiden nowadays he must furnish GER
tificate of good character from the state
where he formerly lived and must induce
ten Cherokee Indians to swear TO his good
intentions and morality.
Guthrie Capital: There is strong senti-
ment among the people of the territory, if
we may judge by the tone of our ex-
changes, i'll favor OF Hoke Smiths scheme
to draw for the strip claims There is
much to be sHid in favor of il: but it is
sufficient, now, to say that il will do what
a rush" will .not-give the honest and
weak chance against the dishonest and
strong.
To all outward appearances the Smith
Townsend case seems TO be aclincher upon
every class OF soonerism which has made
Judgement in the territory. Neither priv.
ate employment nor public service are
recognized il the gave special advantage
to the individual. Deputy Marshal Sterns |
relinqushes the claim he settled near
Guthrie and upon which he expended /
about $4,000 in improvements He was
offered S, 900 for it only few days ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

Since the election OF the Republican can
didate for mayor Of Leavrnworih the
Times Is consoliug Itself with the thought
that George L. Anihony's portrait will
not appear among tie others. governors os
Kansas, at the worlds fair this year
! The mayors salary in Abilene is 81 a
year. The retiring mayor drew Sc, FRI
day, wages for his three years service
The Reflector says some people are cruel
enough 10 Intimate that he has moi.
| earned it,
a. NJ. f Randolph. reporter for the
| supreme court, states that the forl y-ninth
| report will be issued during the latter
| port OF tie month. This viii be tie TWEEN
ty-ninth report issued by the present re-
| porter, and will bring the decisions down
to the beginning of the current year The
| reports are issued at he rate Of TWO a year
now
Mulvane Record: Most of the corn
Planting will be done this week. Farmers
say the first planting Is coming nicely.
The wheat is growing rapidly and oats
never looked better at this tim. OF year
The fruit prospect is all that the most en-
thusiastic fruit grower could ask Pros
pc.4tS MAS CdulptU II tulS valley KRIS
season.
colored minister q Fort Scott invoked
the physical branch of the law to protect
him against a truant girl who cast stones
at him. He evidently hadn't the forti-
tude of the first martyr 10 the faith. nor
OF that other martyr who rejoiced that he
was counted worthy to suffer" And.
then, how did lie know but there was she
bear hid about there somew here that
would make meal OF the scoffing little
pickauuny:
The new directors of the State Soldiers
Eone have orgsuized by the election OF L
Van VOORHEES, Of Lawrence, president. and
Julius Il, Stewart, editor of the Goodland
Republic, secretary. The other member
OF the board is DR.. g. Bohrer of Rice
county. Charles H. Moody of Jewell
county was elected commandant of the
home, ard Captain Hiram Allen of Will
iainsburg, Franklin county was elected
Guartermas,er. The new officers will take
charge of affairs at the home at Dodge
City Oh May l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

1t is expected that the appointment of
Senator Morgan as one of the abtrators
in the Boring sea dispute will be de-
clared void by the present administra-
ton on the ground of the unconsti1u.
tionality of the appointment. Senator
Allison who served IN the international
monetary conference. is also under the
same ban, though lie resigned after he
came home from the Brussels meeting.
Senators are unquestionably disqualified
for such service, and whether or not
Senator Morgan is recalled it is pretty
certain Senator Allison will not be re-
appointed. Here is what the consttu-
ton of the United States has to say
about it. No senator or representative
shall be appointed to any office which
has been created or the emoluments of
which have been increased during his
term of Office"