davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Why wear old style shoes and old stock
shoes when you can buy what you want
both for style. comfort and wear ~ Hun
Ter. Harold Il Maddox. OIL Houston
street? Why?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

For latest styles and fine feet wear.
CAL al Hunter, Harold & Maddox. OIL
Houston street, and see something that
viii make you say, I'm glad I'm living.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Simmer will be a pleasure to those
people that wear Hunter, Harold a.
Madd0x's latest style summer shoes,
They can work with ease and let the
beat roll on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
. PER CENT INVESTMENT.

\ loo New York, March 7, 1893.
4 ,ois took ont Tonti1c Endow-
A, Khey 10 $3.50. with the Equita-
~ ASSURANCE society of the United
4 lof 5000, and have paid. in all,
4, premiums to the company.
VI maturity OF the endowment the
[-a' paid me SI0S5.2O in cash.
W. A, ROSS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Five hundred newest shapes and brnlds
Of straw, chip. ctc,, at one-half price for
ten days at Dora Brownson's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Ladies' and children will ind II q COM
f,rf n bus their shoes from Hunter
ilarrnld 4 MADDOX Their needs can rest
easy. knowing they are getting the wQHh
NJ iteir money and also enjoy The lux
nv Of their elegant parlor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Pin money pickles in any style at Bel.
deus. Try them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Bent's water biscuit, Zweibach and
pretzels. only at BEhDENs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Il the only place IN town where hrsi'
class carriages are Kept for Special CANS
Every vehicle new.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth; sold only at Andersou's Gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

A movement Is said to be on foot IN
Spsin 10 raise the rank OF the spanish
representative al Washington TO atl'1i-
sador and return the duke OF y ''aguh
Ia America 10 that capaciiy- Their y
M. doubt but that tie duke would be
g.nd 10 return 10 a country where he mas
fren treated with such marked hospital
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Il ~ a return Of all the premiums
a 5 iS4 interest On the same at the rate
y per cent per auuuu,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

\ la % out early In the morning you
4 aich rheumatism. Salvation oil cures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

= psln aud anguish wiring the brow
-'@'etng angel liromo- SeltZer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Old Virginia Beaten biscuit made fresh
dnily. only at Bellen's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Millcrs Royal Paragon Canadian
cheese. This is really dne-only at Bel
denis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Won fenced. In Carson county. Tex.
, lohoO acres seven miles from ranhan-
ps'ooo acrcS ihrsc miles FROM panhan-
solid land
$1,000 acres IN Gray county, uine miles
from $ X. II, II.
Maps and further Information on APP
phcation, addressed by mail 10 care Of
Panhandle bank, Panhandle, Iex.
GEORGE TYING.
For owners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

1'aras PawnhrOker Is Offering great
Inducements This week ~ diainonds'
,set,les. ho0ls. guns, and almost any
,h9nr ESQ. Remember low prices rule
MI week at 100 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RfLIcs ave MlNoslaLs waNrfp.

Department of Agrlcritare
Insurance. Stntlstlca and tflstnfyp.
Aurtln, Tex, May ~ iSlA
Wanted Eur the state library. old his.
tnrical manuscripts. Including letters OF value
old Giles of newspapers. particularly thnss
OF the repnblici and m hne, all relies aud
memorials OF early Texas hlatury An
pcrrons having thugs for disposal are earn
esily Invited to open correspondents with
this department.
JOHN Il. BofLrNoswoR'rH,
l.nuln.lunnr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

seincs. nets. reels, rods aud hooks Of
ali kinds at Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

"nees -Beldon's 10 " . "'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

LosT-ABouT TWO WEEKS AGO. RE
tween Grove aud Ryan streets roll OF
music containing three pieces. one OF
them. "Ilenyenward March" Finder
VIII please return to The Gazette office,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
OF COURSE YOU READ

testimonials frequently published In
4 lApe relating to Hoods Saratparllla,
I ne flvm reliable people, state simple
int show beyond a doubt that Hood ;
Why don't You try this medicinef
~ to get Hoods.
ie.dpdhon and all troubles with the
'.nfe organs and the livr are cured by
r. pms. unequalled ms n dinner pill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

MONEY! MoNLYf-WE CAN LOAN You
money on good improved farms aud
ranches atsa low rate OF interest. r. A.
Huffman q 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

PLENTY OF MONEY no LOAN OF YARN
LANDS AND AiPRovED cl1Y PROPER.
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. No DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS Co. ]. h
BRUGLER vIcE.PREs'r. AND TREAS,
HURLEY BUILDING. FORT WORTH. TEN.
MoNEy TO LOAN ON FARMS AND FAilAi
ing lnnds by the VIC. Beloher Land Mort.
gage company, 81 Hurley building. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

MONEY 10 LEND ON FARMS AND IN,
proved city real estate Vendors lien
notes purchased and extended. A few
good farms to SCH on long time annual
payments u II, snllman land mortgage
banker once Land Title block. Tort
Worth. Tux
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
rmON AND TVPEunIT-
FRS.

BAR f.iof x 9ff'fw fI'fEli Tor SALE IN
ftni. Agency To- thr c-linrAied coiuiahla
iLo4J4r-I|n su,ipilrs. So Nulp street
f1ri Asrfh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

F0ifr w1HTiI sfE1N DYE wOKks-LA.
dies and gents garments " al kinc.
dyed and deemed hDchr1 Erpa ~
Houston etrert, Port Worth. lex Go0di
seat " ekI.rcas pf2mp1J ittfndet 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

WANTED MAN Ann WIFE AT Ftl-
ler,s dalry man 20 MIN aud wife to cnok.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Eaatern kaln-Mnkers

The first experiment In rain-making In New
England was tried at Bloomfield, Connecticut.
on the 10Th, when several hnlf-pound dy ma
mite cartridges were sent up attached to
fire balloons After several balloons had
been successfully sent up and exploded as
preliminary tests, orders were given to the
experts to send up tho remainder OF the ilfty
balloons. The frat balloon was prepared and
released. II rose dozen feet, when It was
caught In n current OF mir and sagged. The
paper in the basket took fire and the balloon
began to descend, while the name began TO
envelop 1t from bottom To top.
The mass OF fire, with the dynamite car
fridge dangling from II, created a panic, and
scattered the crowd In all directions The
long fuse kept going toward the bomb, and IL
would be at least four minutes before the car
fridge would be touched on In the regular
way, but there was danger that the fire from
the balloon would ignite the fuse close TO the
cartridge. Mr.. Stephens and Mr. ChaputI
the experts In charge Of the experiment, kcpi
their wits about them, and us soon ns the
fuse could be reached, tore the cartridge
from the flames, and the balloon sank to the
ground crnmpled mass. II was decided
that 1t would be too risky to have n repetition
Of the accident, with people standing around
In danger, and the experiments were cut
short.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Colorado,

The Union and Peoples national banks Mt
Denver re-opened on the 2ist.
l.. F. Crandnll. postmaster at Mosca, has
been removed for Irregularities.
manual training school is to be erected
at the institute for the blind at Colorado
Springs.
McPhee q McGlnnity's big planning mill Mt
Denver was destroyed by fire on the morning
of the 22nd.
The American National Bank at Leadyille
and the First National Bank at Rico have re-
sumed business.
The Central National Bank OF Pueblo and
the Greeley National Bank resumed business
the 2lst.
d. A. Camfeld of Greeley shipped two car
Dads OF wool on the 2lst TO Providence,
Rhode Island.
The rival sheep and cattle men of GARFIELD
and Mesa counties are now trying TO arrange
an agreement whereby differences can be ad-
iusted.
Aspen citizens have subscribed for 100
copies Of the New York Rccorder, to show
their appreciation of Its stand upon the
silver question.
The Union Pacific company has obtained
an injunction against the Pueblo officials for
bidding them to complete the work OF destroy
ing their bridge.
The women Of Denver held a meeting few
days ago In the interest OF silver. Addresses
were delivered Dy HilUlDcr OF Well-knOwu
women and an appeal to Congress was
adopted.
John B. Koetting. who Is wanted In MIL
waukee on n charge of absconding with funds
OF the South Side Savings Bank In that city
to tue amount Of 100000, was arrested in
Denver Thursday night.
Frank Barton, mechanic, was shot and
fatally wounded on the street in Denver last
Thursday night. Barton was acting in
rather suspicious manner and when the
officer spoke to him he ran. This sealed his
fate.
The committee appointed by the stock
holders OF the Peoples Savings Bank at Den
yer to investigate It's condition report that its
securities are good, but that It's officers have
used It to back up the Peoples National Bank
owned, also, by them.
The sheepmen OF FL Pnso and ncighborinc
counties held meeting at Llmon when the
outlook for the sheep industry was thorough
ly discussed The meeting adopted an agree
ment, fixing s15 month as the ruling wages
to go into effect September l. and Ia to re-
main in force for period of five years.
Boulderltes and all Northern Colorado
folks on the Colorado Central branch Of the
Union Pacific road are up In arms about the
shabby treatment accorded them by the rail-
road company In the way of passenger trains.
The main train, upon which people have re-
lied for their mail, papers rs well as letters,
has been taken on and mixed train made OF
it. 1t does not reach Boulder till noon.
Several new buildings are to be erected at
Fort Logan, Denver. The i'm )rovemcns to
be made will consist Of two sets of barracks
and four sets Of officers quarters. They will
cost 10000.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Anti-French Agitation.

The anti-Frcnch agitation at Rome spreads
hourly. Dcmonstrativc crowds paradcd the
streets Sunday night shouting for the king
and calling for revenge for the Aigucs- Morlcs
massacre. The police were in double force
all evening and prevented riots.
At 10 O'Clock thousands had packed the
Piazzi Colona. A dozen bands led professions
up the streets entering the square, and before
II O'Clock the whole district was filed with
excited crowds. The bands played Italian
and German airs while the people sang.
The temper of the people is reflected by
the newspapers, which are unanimous in de-
mandIng and urging the government to ex-
act satisfaction promptly and determlnedly.
At the same time the people are e1horted 10
restrain their just indignation and await as
calmly as possible the event of the govern
ments action.
Late in the evening mob attacked the
Santa Shaira seminary OF French priests, tore
down the escutcheons from the facade, tram
pied them under foot, smashed the windows
and tried to force the doors. Further damage
was prevented by strong police force, who
dispersed the mob and guarded the seminary.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
ED. woIcott's CIotIic ..

The Washington Post In lts desire to get
cAeu with the silver men In Congress has got
down to railing at Senator Wocotts taste in
dress. IT said recently:
THE most wonderfully Kaleidoscope sue
cessiou OF shirts, ties and waistconts to be
seen under the dome. covers the broad brenst
Of the younger Senator from Colorado. One
day 1t Is a shirt front Of robins egg blue, with
a four-iu-hand of deep snngunnry crimson
and a snow-white vest; to-day 1t Is how of
delicate, soulful blue, n bosom Of pink like
that popularizcd by the Earl Of Craven's
best man ye naw,n and n striped vest, while
tomorrow the stripes are on the shirt. the
vest Is spotted and the tic shlmmering
crenm.N
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
CycIonc Ia Nrw Jerscy.

dispatch from somcrvlllc, New Jersey,
says; a destructive cyclone accompanied
by hail the like OF which is not known In the
history OF New Jersey, swept over this section
Saturday night destroying houses and barns
and laying acres of cornhclls bare ass desert.
The path OF the cyclone was about half a
mile in width. 1t Travelled about live miles
before 1t seemed to have wasted lis fury.
There Ia not house In this town Of 5000 In
habitants that was not tmlgcd and the loss
on crops will reach hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
In this town there are lO0)0 or more pancS
of glass broken. When the storm broke Mrs.
Eimira Morcy and William Morey wcrc driv-
ing In the old coach road TO somcrvlllc when
the cyclone struck the rig.
The horses were thrown down and killed.
Mrs. Morey was thrown upon her head and
had her head probably fractured No other
casualties are reported.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
The Fr.nch-Ital,an Tr,nb,e.

The troubles growing out Of the fighting
between French and italian wor<lngmen en-
pioyed at the salt works at Aigucs Morles,
France, threaten TO involve grave International
complications.
1t il not IN Rome alone that the popular In
dignation at which the Italians consider n
gross breach Of international comfy Is finding
vent In demonstrations that arc evidently in
tended 10 coercc the government into de-
manding an apology from France for the at-
tack upon Italians, and the payment OF an
indemnity to compensate the fnmilics of
those Italians who were killed Riots directed
against Frenchmen have occurred in many of
the provincial towns, and the situation is
considered exceedingly grave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Unemployed workingmen Break into "a
Hall to Hold u Meeting.


There Is great distress among the thousands
of unemployed workIngmen in New York
City, and they have gradually become pre-
pared for Il violent manifestation OF their des-
pernte condition.
a preliminary outbreak occurred on Thurs-
day. A large crowd -a.sz., si.nsip;ssl.,;; "; ~;
Russians, representing the clothing trades,
congregnted on East Tenth Street at a beer
hall. The crowd suddenly determined to go
to Walhalla Hall and hold n meeting, and a
line mile In length was soon on Its way
thither. As they had no money TO pay for
the hall the owners refused them admittancc.
The mob promptly smashed In the windows
and broke down the door and took possession.
dozen policemen came upon the scene and
arrested the leaders, dragging them through
the crowd to the station house. They were
followed by a howling mob.
Speeches were made and resolutions passed
to the effect that the men were starving and
must have work.
In a short time the reserve police force was
on the scene and swept the excited men from
Walhalla Hall. The crowd was obstinate but
free use Of billies scattered them at last.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26

for pots, but tho acutencss OF their
instincts surpasscs all belici. AT
distance of two or three miles. accord
ing to the direction OF the wind,
they will "challcnge" an approaching
stranger by stopping up close to
their two-lcggcd follow-sentincl and
intimate their suspicion by u low
growl, becoming more Or less en-
phatic as pauses of keen attention
seem either to calm or confirm thcir
miscivings As last resort they
lay hold of their partners mantle
to arouse him from possible nap,
but under no circumstances indulge
in an outright bark that might at
tract tho attention of an enemy ap-
preaching in superior force.
On such occasions the dog will
follow his friend to tho next hating
place and rcconnoitrc tho hostile
party in discreet silence. or at n
given signal slip away to summon
assistance from the next bivouac.
Dogs OF the same breed are also
trained to carry messages in small
leather bag between different do
tachments oil corrs engaged IN act
i've service During II field manGu-
vre these four footed adjutants may
be seen darting along the line OF the
imaginary battlefield, needless OF
the crash of big and small guns. but
withal taking care to confuse the
aim of hostile marksmcu by running
zigzag or taking advantage of overy
bit of cover the ground affords.
Arriving at tho post of tho ad-
dressee the shaggy mail carrier
will look about for n commissioned
officer. but prIvates attempting to
touch the collar will bo stood OF
with warning growl.
Should no answer be needed tho
dog will take a short rest and recon-
noiter the ground before running Tho
gauntlet OF another bullet shower.
A reply, deposited in this collar bag.
is, however, a signal for instant de-
parture, and within half an hour the
fleet messenger may thus make n re-
turn trip of five or six miles.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Butte merchant. VIII no,,,,a,c.

A largely attended meeting Of grocers and
bakers was held at Butte for the purpose Of
adopting rctaliatory measures on the people
of North Dakota for their action on the silver
question. Up to the present time, Montana
In general, and Butte ln particular has been
large consumer Of North Dakota -four. bu.
the recent gold utterances Of the Congress
men OF the latter state have caused feeling
of bitterness to arise there against the whole
population thereof, and In consequence mcr-
chants have decided TO Withdraw all pntron-
age from the Touring mills Of North Dakota.
and ex'e7d 10 those OF Nebrasks and kansas,
the representatives of which favor the free
aud unlimited coinage Of silver
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Tho French Elcctiona

The general parliamentary election In
france on the 10Th was Unexpectedly free
from disorder, and even excitement Except
slight disturbances on the Var, where NJ
Clenencesu, the radical leader, had a ho,
fight with his enemies, no trouble had been
reported.
In Paris the pol, although much larger than
usual, vas quito fcaiurccss.
All Of the Cabinet ministers have beep re-.
elected. ". Wilson, son-In-Iaw of the late
President Grcvy, who was Implicated In the
Legion OF Honor scandal, Is elected in the
!.oches district Of the 1ndrc ct Loire. NJ, Ie
Haye, who Wa promincnti in Panama exposure,
y aeIesseo 10 his district The Republicans
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
..rhe Tree of tn. Thousand Images

"The Tree of the Thousand Images"
The title alone might suggest SOW
eral queer inquiries; Is 1t u trco
worshiped by pagans and made tho
repository for their numerous idols?
Or is it tree whose knots. bark
and branches bear thousands OF crudo
carvings? According to the trav-
elers Hue and CADET 1t is much
greater curiosity-a botanical Won
der, the leaves of which are by
nature literally covered with tho
outlines of queer images resembling
men, animals and birds. as we'll US
trees, flowers and even letters, all
being dclicately delineated by net
works of veins and nerves in tho
leaves. 1.-The lctters OF the Thibetan
alphabet" says Father Hue, "are SO
perfectly reproduced in tho veins of
this tree as to make mo suspect fraud.
After repeated observations. how
ever. was convinced that no fraud
existed. but that the images and
fssAayacters were simply wonderful
freak or1.kuye The tree of tho
Thousand images gY.ows only in tho
mountain regions OF Thrnkat
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26

Senator Uolcon:-" Prophecy is
futile, but may be permitted to record
my conviction that when prosperity
does come back to this country. it will
be after we have announced to the
world that we are nation of bi-metal-
lists, believing in hard money, both
gold and silver; when we have an
nounced to the nations of Europe that
we propose to have our share of the
gold of the world; that We are rich
enough to hold it and are entitled by
our resources and our credit to have
it, and that at the same time we have
opened our mints to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver and have re-
turned to the paths of the founders of
the republic, paths which so long as
we followed them brought us financial
prosperity and happiness, and which,
whenever we diverged from them,
have brought US financial disaster and
panic.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Tho Cherokee strlp.

All of the details preparatory to the open
Ing Of the Cherokee Strip have been decided
upon and these. 1t Is thought, will prevent
any number Of prospective settlers from
getting any advantage over the others II
has been the fixed purpose Of Secretary Smith
and Commissioner LamoFeaux 70 give each
intending settler fun Justice, and the utmost
care has been exercised TO prevent "sooners''
from imposing on the government or defrau.i-
ing others hsyins equal fights With thom. II
will b opsssd vsfy seea.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26

Congressman Bryan Of NeJraSka:-
''The question is not whether the
President is honest or not. 1t is
whether he is right. The President
has won the confidence of the people;
but he has been deceived. He said in
his message the people demanded the
repeal of the Sherman act He has
heard from boards of trade and from
the chambers Of commerce, but he has
not heard from the farmers or the men
in the workshops; and he can no more
judge of the opinion of the people
than he can measure the ocean. Let
the friends of silver call the battle on
and never leave until the peoples
money is restored.
There is no such thing as an honest
dollar becouse an honest dollar will al
ways have the same purchasing power
and the government has never tried to
secure absolute stability in the dollar
The most dishonest dollar ever pro-
posed is that child of ignorance, the
gold dollar, for it will rise in value
and cheat the debtor. While We can
not secure an absolutely honest dollar,
we should approach as near as possible,
and the bi-metallic standard ought to
be adopted because with bi-metallism
the money unit fuctuates less than
under single standard.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26

A. J. Bolour, Member of tie House
of Commons have claimed for
ourselves that we lead the van of com
merce because we are the great up
holders of the single gold standard,
and yet there is not a man, venture
to say, in the city of London at the
present moment who would not look
with horror and some apprehension at
every other nation following so good
an example. Was inconsistency ever
shown in more ludicrous colors? 1t is
right, apparently-it is orthodox-to
have single gold standard, but let
Germany have gold standard, let In
dia try for gold standard, let the
United States go in for gold standard
and tremor seizes every one of our
commercial magnates. They look for.
ward to catastrophe, and they know
the ultimate result must be slow ap-
probation of that standard of value
which has probably the most deaden-
ing and benumbing influences which
can touch the springs of enterprise of
a nation. We now find that
1 fear partly through our own fault
the world is divided into gold-using
countries and .silver-using countries
that the whole mechanism of exchange
between the gold and silver-using
countries is upset, and with that mech
anism of exchange every merchant
who deals with South America, or In
dia, or Mexico, or China, is hnmpered
in every transaction, and finds doubt
hanging over every element which
should determine his course of con
duct"