davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

or you might miss an opportunity to 20
Kansas and Texas at such low r.tcs
unheard OF before. Ask any tipkct
aren't and he Will give you detail in,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

on June "a, % and 2G the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets to Calves
ton at the low rate Of $G.7b. good re-
turning June 30 Remember that the
Santa lie IL the only line from Fort
Worth aud North Texas points to
Galveston without change OF cars
Sleeping cars and free chair cars on ali
trains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
June 22d ought TO he n Holiday In
Tcxua.

because ON this day the Missouri. Kan.
sns and Texas railway will sell tickets
TO Kansas and MISSOURI ut such low
rates never to be repeated again. Don't
miss the opportunity and get fun in.
formation from any ticket agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
To New YnrI.

II you Intend going to New York
any time from July 6 to the i3th. call
Mt Santa Fc office for oheap rates
they VIII surprise you. Don't fail to
see us. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

The Texas leo and Refrigcratlne
company OF Fort Worth ia prepared To
furnish ice to the trade both In and
out of the city. Their Ice IL guaran-
teed TO he the equal OF any made in
lleitod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Judge c, C. Cummings, commander
r. Il. Lee camp here. is invited TO de-
livor an address at the Confederate
reunion on tho 9Th and 9Th OF july.
at Paradise, Wise county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Would not create the sensation that the
exceedingly low rates offered by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
on this day 20 Missouri and Kansas
have. Ask your ticket agent about n
and he will snrprlse Won :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Excellent fruit ana garden iaad. In
five or ten acre lota.
nAKER BROS,
600 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Mission band OF the Broadway church
give an Ice cream soclahle al w. r.
MeLaury's. CoCnon avenue, tonight.
me Lloyd rifles give dress parade
drill on the grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

When the C'Katy'D Missouri. Kansas
aud Texas railway win sell tickets 10
nll points In Kansas and Missouri at
the lowest rates ever offered can ON
ticket agent for further Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

on account OF the exceedingly low rates
offered by the Missouri Kansas ana
Texas ON this day. Inquire OF your
ticket agent and he will give you par.
ticulnrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Preserves, without cooking, peaches
grapes, blaekberries, tomatoes, plums,
cts ASK Turner a Dlngee about II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Greenwairs opera house June IS and
p, the greatest comic opera ever writ
ten. Little Tycoon"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Preserves, without cooking, poaches.
grapes blackberries, tomatoes, riums.
etc. ASK Turner & plngee about il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Desirable real estate. A few choice
lots very cheap.
BAKER BROS.
600 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Three pounds OF grnnulatcd sugar
with every fifty cent purchase OF ten.
coffee or baking powder Saturday. Tho
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Conn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

The greatest chorus ever heard In
Fort Worth are In Little Tycoon"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

There was q good interest Mt tho
Hope last night Brother Farmer VIII
lead the meeting tonight Come ont
anu near him We are expecting good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
MAnlI-ItrrnrntInn,,

Preserves, without cooking. peaches.
etc. Ask Turner q Dlngcc about n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Three pounds OF graduated sugar
with erery nfty cent purchase OF tea.
coffee or baking powder Saturday. The
IA =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Two choice Main street lots and one
elegant two-story residence Special
bargains. Inquire OF D. Pcrtwood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
Chcnn Rntcs TO NllIyvanLcc,

Until June 20 tho Santa Fe route Will
sell tickets to Milwaukee and return al
half rates. See us before buying youl
tickets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Tho book written by ?; J; ,lry,,assilles
the captain OF the lrlsn II n ihs lisf.
exposing the Inside history s,. ysni Tlps..,
p R,,r,, o. in Phoenix park, . pss 4 :
Nav ,sss has all the ea;m l,Ssr 4 afairs
London Times effort baked ~
-Boston Herai1. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

lar as an outside estimate for m. :,
season. 1t is well known thss 7
this date last year Europe ioo. Z
600 bales of our cotton. ''A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

To 30 to Kansas and Missouri by the
C"Knty'O Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway at the lowest rates ever Of.
fered TO the public. Ask any ticket
agent and he win give you fun par.
ticulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Any ticket agent of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway will on
above date sell tickets TO any point IN
Kansas or Missouri at the lowest rates
ever offered from the state OF Texas.
Just ask him and see.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Mr, chas. l.. Matthews OF the firr, Of
Mathews y Co. tlsAst s.ehers. uas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Just received. fifteen cars corn, etc.
at our new warehouse. z. 7. Andrews
& Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Rev. M. W. Doggett will preach Mt
inc College Avenue Mission this even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Special Dispatch. .r e'clri
Paris. Tex, June 2l---Apo' ~ p ",
last night the residence o. ~ ,'',r,a /,
Harrison OF this city was f gad y
the ground. The FIRE was inch iss ~
u nor proving fatal 20 Sel;,
I I'est 5000; insurance, s'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Be sure TO hear, Love Comes Like n
summer Sigh" in Little Tycoon"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

In the county court a watermelon
suit coupled Judge Johnson's ntten-
tlon. S. II. Leak sued L. Phenix ct, al.
on due bills for watermelons sold him
in the amounts OF s174.s5 and S15l.75.
NJ. Phenlx and N. Lacroix are sued as
partners, but they deny that they were
partners OF l.. Phenix.
In the suit of Charles Schubert VS..
A, c. Arlington, a Judgment was rem
dered in favor OF the plaintiff.
In the Forty-eighth district court the
following judgments were rendered.;
Mary IL. Garrett VS.. Thomas Garrett;
Judgment for plalntin.
j. 8. johnson VS.. Fort Worth and
Rio Grande Railway Company, tres
pass. judgment as per agreement on
flle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Preserves, without cooldng. peaches.
grapes. blackberries. tomatoes. plums.
etc. Ask Turner 6 Dingee about Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

BE sure and see the greatest Of all
comic operas, Little Tycoon"
The advocate., 1894-01-31
Free Literature.
man and

The great plain people" have the gold
gamblers on the run. Organize, educate,
and complete victory is bound to come. For
10 cents in silver or Stampe, your name will
be placed on the list of reform press cirou-
lators and the leading reform papers OF the
United States will send you sample copies
free for distribution among your neighbors.
Write your name and address plainly. Ad-
dress your letter TO
FARMERs' TRIBUNE Co.,
Des MOinea, Ia.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

men are permitted, through usury, rent
and profits, to absorb the products Of
labor and add to their fortunes by such
methods that ruin and destruction
must follow.
These things are in violation of Gods
law, and Immediately lead to ruin.
Dear reader, pause and think that
only about thirty years Of active opera
tlon Of this system has brought US to
this condition. Starvation in a land
where natural resources have hardly
been touched yet. Wheat being fed to
hogs because it has no price, when mil
lions have to 20 hungry because they
have no opportunity to earn the missrs-
bic pittance it would take to buy bread.
Millions without sufficient clothing to
protect themselves against the cold be-
cause manufacturers cannot sell and
have to discharge their hands.
Sad but true to relate, those in charge
Of the affairs Of this nation have no eyes
to see the condition Of the poor, no ears
to hear the cry Of distress, but, behold,
how quickly they respond to the de-
mRnd Of the millionsires when they have
9 few hundred millions Of idle money
and provide bonds for them as q safe
and sure investment, although it will
increase the burdens Of the producers
I have not said anything about politics,
but / ask you, dear reader, is it not true
that these conditions have been brought
about through legislation? If so, can
they be changed in any other peaceful
way than by legislstionP II you agree
with these propositions, then ask you
to examine what parties have brought
about these conditions, and also what
parties are trying to bring about any
remedies.
One word yet. Do you believe that
man is created for higher and nobler
objects than merely working for q bare
existence, often in want and anxiety, for
those depending on him for support, or,
il he happens to be rich, for the sccum-
ulstion Of still greater richesp Do you
believe few ought to live in idleness,
luxury and debsuchery Of all sorts and
the many in hard toll and privstionsP
Or do you believe that we all have the
same Heavenly Father, the same natural
right q common origin and destiny,
that we owe each other to live according
to the law Of love and justiceP That il
we happen to be better situated, more
blessed with means, ability, power and
opportunity than others, that we ought
to use these gifts for the good of our
fellow men instead as means Of oppres-
sion.
II you believe in the Declaration of
Independence, the teachings Of Christ,
in the common Fstherhood of God and
brotherhood Of man, then l appeal to
you to come and help to bring about the
kingdom Of heaven on earth by estsb-
lishing just, economic relations between
man and man. M. SENN.
The advocate., 1894-01-31


Guilty consists not In their owning 80
much of real wealth, but in their own
ing peculiar kind OF so-Called wealth.
IL these men owned so much Of real
wealth, T. O., products Of labor, such az
food, clothing, tools, implements, ma
chimes, buildings, factories, telegrRphs,
ships, railroads, ETC., the wealth would
not be an injury to the rest, and IL they
could claim interest or rent for the loan
ing or use Of some OF it, and take their
pay in the products, the producers could
easily produce enough to pay them, they
would not want any more than they
could use, and the producers could give
that and still have enough for them.
selves. But ages Of selfshness, cunning
and treRchery, on one side, and stupidity,
indifference and prejudice, on the other
have developed a system by which cspl.
tslist can get q species OF Bo.cslltd
wealth that is not for consumption, ut
becomes perpetual and ever increasing
factor for earning more wealth Of its
kind. By this the law Of consumption
ia 80 disturbed that the means to buy
with are held by q few, who need but
little compared with their ability to buy
or the wealth they own, yet have
the power to withhold from those who
need ARTICLES Of food, clothing, or houses,
the means or opportunity to obtain
them by work.
Let US not forget that land, or natural
resources, and labor (hsnd and brsin)
are the only means Of producing real
wealth. If some are more industrious,
more frugal and capable than others
and acquire more wealth, they have
perfect right to do it, and the possession
of such wealth would cause no suffering
to others.
But let US go back to our $4,000 who
own $36,OO0OO0,0OO Of so-called wealth
and Rnsly 20 it and the effect it has on the
rest of the people. We will suppose
that $6,0O0,OO0,00O Of it, that is, S187, 900
for each, is devoted for personal use, !. g.,
houses, yachts, hunting grounds, cas-
ties in Europe, horses, etc. Then the
remaining S3O,OO0O00 ,OOO, we will assume,
are invested in real estate, in railroad
stocks, bonds, mortgages, notes, banks,
shares in manufactures, telegraph COM
panies, etc., yielding per cent. interest,
rent or profit, making 81, ,2O0,OO 900. We
will be liberal and allow that they con-
sumo half Of their income, that is. slS, ,75O
each; that still leaves s6O0,O0O,OOO of
their income unConsumed to be rein
vested again. Remember that our 32,-
600 demand money, not products, for
their income.
Money can only be obtained by selling
products, but here we find this di-
lemms-$600, 100000 must be raised an
nually, which is not for consumption,
but for reinveatment II that amount
OF goods is produced, then there is no
one to buy them, and we have ovsrpro-
duction. Manufacturers, when they
cannot sell, stop producing; that throws
men out Of employment and lessons
their abilities to buy, thereby still
further curtsiliDg consumption.
That such q condition must necessa-
rily grow worse from year to year every
thinking person must admit We have
the theory and we have the facts. Some
The advocate., 1894-01-31

This naturally cRlls Tor large mum
ber Of people who dsVote themselves tC
the distribution Of these articles, the
buying, transporting and selling. Some
place, somewhere the mischief maker
comes in and disturbs the proper ad
justment.
Il is not in the use Of lRbor-sayinf
machinery, because that properly useC
is a blessing. tt can not be in division
Of labor, nor in improved methods oI
transportation. It is not in any insult
RCienCy Of natural resources.
1t needs no argument to prove that
our suffsrings, our hard times and psnics
never arise from an inability or unwil-
lingness Of the people to perform the
necessary labor to produce ell that ID
wanted, neither are they the result Of q
lack Of natural resources.
To remove all doubts that anyone may
have on this point l refer to the expe
risnce that this nation had in regard tt
its productive power during our latG
war.
Then we had a million OF men with
drawn from productive industry, vast
amounts Of manufactured products
wasted or destroyed, yet those left were
able to produce an abundance Of every
thing. We had another object lesson il
that war, namely: that although large
proportion Of the producers were with
drawn from productive labor, and q
good deal Of the remaining labor force
was expended in producing articles Of
dGfenss aud destruction for the army
We had, il we eliminate the suffer- nj
and misery specially produced by tht
war, the best times and the creates
prosperity TINT this nation ever had.
Il hope no one thinks that 1 am al
r advocate of war for the purpose Of bring
ing prosperity Why this prosperity il
war; Because it stimulates consumption
It seems then that under the prssen
order of things the true law Of oOnsump
tion is disturbed. WHAT is this law o.
conSumptionp Simply this: That wheT
q man or q number Of men produce o
certain things more than they need, tina
they have the opportunity to exchang
them for other products Of labor, on
just basis Of labor performed. The Ia
boring man should for his days worl
obtain the product Of labor Of SOM
otksr man less fair allowance for 50
psrintendence, risk, etc.
The farmer who produces more wheat
corn, beef and pork than he need
should have an opportunity to exchange
his supplies for coffee, sugar, tea, fruit
clothing, shoes, books, papers, pianos
music, ETC., at an exchange value base,
on the labor performed.
Another principle is that wealth i
only produced for two purposes, that il
for consumption or use in production
Food and clothing are made to be con
sumsd. Machines, factories, houses
ships, railroads, etc., are made to use ii
the production and transportlon o
wealth. It becomes evident then tina
there must be a correspondence betweel
the consumption and production o
wealth.
This brings as TO the very heart Of thiI
question. We will not here discuss bow
the present inequalities Of wealth have
The advocate., 1894-01-31
BEDROCK PRINCIPLES.
Senator senn's Views on the Existing
Evils.

ployment OF workingmen, and the tor
rible sufferiugs Of the poor, are almost
innumsrsble.
High protection, or fear Of reduction
OF the tariff; too much money, or an in
suficiency ofit;extravagsnce OF the work
ingmsn and farmers, or q disposition to
hoard OF pay debts. Some think that
capital sbsorbs too much, and has
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg, while others claim that capital is
afraid. does not earn enough to be em-
ployed, and ask for measures to concili-
ate capital. Many think We have too
much paternalism, others ask for more.
But amopg all this babel OF opinions,
the sad pathetic, stern facts remain;
that in a country overf)wing with
natural resources, inhabited with q pop
ulstion Industrious, intelligent, and will
ling to work; there is an alarming in-
crease Of enforced idleness, absolute
want, starving and freezing to death,
while q few accumulate enormous for
tunes. Under such conditions it is
natural and proper to think and invssti-
gate; il is much better to think orudely,
yes, falsely, to grope in the dark, than
tn be indifferent about these things. The
remedy for all these evils lies in the di-
rectlon Of investigating and thinking,
supplemented by honest and continuous
efforts TO carry into practical operation
the necessary remedies.
That there is such discrepancy in the
opinion Of men in regard to causes and
remedies, simply implies q lack OF think
inR In this direction. l do not asttel
myself that / am able to solve and de-
monstrsse the problem in a perfect man
ner I only hope to help little.
In order to solve any problem right We
must begin at the beginning, must start
right. Our problem is the government
of q nation, the proper adjustment OF
the various relations Of man to man.
The proper object OF our government
should be to protect the natural rights
of each individual, to make laws to bar
monize conflicting interests on q bssis OF
Justice. Men have deduced these ideas
from what we call the higher lava Law
that has found expression in Rll ages, in
all nationp, and struggles for expression
in every human hesrt-the law OF lovg
and justice.
When this law 10 ignored or perverted
discord, confusion, Gin and misery are
the inevitable results. The economic
condition Of a people is governed by this
law, because law reigns everywhere.
Mans physical wants can primarily
only be supplied in one way. He may
find something that nature has prepared
for him, and use it in that state, or he
may add his own labor to it, and perfect
it. In other words everything that man
has or wants is q product of nature or
labor, or both combined. Coming down
to the very complex civilization OF our
tunes, that principle still holds true but
is more difficult to observe. There is not
aa article of necessity, comfort or luxury
that man uses which does not come un-
der this law. The food we eat, our
clothing, our houses, our education and
amussments, they all require labor to be
produced, and it takes labor to pay
those engaged in these avocstions for
The advocate., 1894-01-31
NOW
Is THE TIM E

To get up club of ADVOCATE
subscribers. We can't always give
the special rates we are offering
now. Send for club terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-10

Leaders Refuse to Talk, But They
Are Preparing for tho
Last Fight.
The President formally Recognizes tho
Hawaiian Rspubiic, to Boatelis's
Disgust

wAguN0roN, Aug. 9.-Ths tAflh con-
ferOos remained In sosson until few
minutgs bftor ~. and whom they Adjourned
tho senate conferess Troeeeded 10 tho
I residents room. whore tbsy hold q private
consultation. Early repons wors 10 tho
efifot thht tho oonfsrses had encountered
new obstacles nnd nn agreement was IN
likely. Later, 10 was reported an herss-
msnt had absolutely arrived AZ on tho lines
OF tho understanding reached last night
that iron be free. coal dutIabls 40 conts
ton, and tho oompromiso on the sugar
sohsdule should stand. Indications point
90 q vorl0cation Of this report. The re-
publican members OF the conference at
1895 received al intim.tion that a full
conference would b. hold thia afternoon
an Immediately began consultations with
the leaders on that siie. with tho view TO
preparing themselves for tho nnal conflict,
which they believe to be at hnad.
Representative MeMillian, ono OF the
house confersos. htatei that ho believed an
agreement was In sight Coal and iron ore
had not yet been sottled. but the main fea-
tuFes OF she bill would be ngiesd upon, so
that tho republicans could be called 10 to-
morrow. During the reesss of the con
fereos thers vera conferences between lead
ing conservative ssnatora
A petition was to-day circulated among
the mombsIs of the house urging the house
conferes 10 stand by free sugar aud per-
mnnent income tax. representative Bland
started the Ietition and IL was nums ously
signed.
Ths senate confsrees encountered OBJ
staolss In the metal. wooden and other
schedules OF such a character that they did
not feel Justified In proceeding further
without consulting the conservative soma
tors, Coz man, Brics and Smith. The holse
members demanded very liberal ooncss-
sions on many articles 10 the metals and
wooden schedules; also oarihenvare and
| Glassware