davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

a distance receive careful attention and
the best styles and lowest prices are
always made TO out OF town customers.
and II goods orc not entirely sati4fac-
tory, taken back. Rrmsmher this IN
sending prdera 10 them,
They carry by far the largest lind
and best Kid giove sold In the uiNihat.
They claim their 81 kid glove IS ho,-
ter than any other glove sold here for
si.2s, You win alsa find IN this house
The best line of corsets TO hs found III
the city: all prices, from % cents 70
81, but the blg bonanza OF the tpwn In
their 81 eorsets.
Large line Of handkcrchiets in all
prioeH.
The ladies viii ilnd everything IN rev
and up.to-date dress trimmings hero
and at aatoninhingly low prices Next
season dress making will be one Ds Tia
principal features OF the house and
nothing but first class hss VIII be
made.
Strangers can rest assured they will
be properly treated here.
Don't forget to trade with the ST.
LouB Millinery Co. sol Houston street.
Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
nius 'FRONT.' saIoon, eof Hou.iou

Mr. j. ". Haunders. the genial pro-
prlsfor Of this weii known resort. began
business here last January. ana today
has many patrons, due In a great
measure 10 tho c0urfrsy shown to one
ana MI. and fia excellent hne Of liquors
carried. a full line OF Imported and
domestic vines. liquors. cigars and to-
Dacco Is CARRIED
Bpscl2ltiss are made q Tennessee
sour mash and John Eaton whisfies.
Two OK he best makes on the markrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

These gentlemen run a saloon at
pol Main street, which they opened up
November is. 1894. They carry u full
assortment OF fiue wines. liquors, cigars
aud tohaecoa. They handle both Fort
Worth and Anhcuser heer A good
buainess is carried n. Both gentlemen
urc well known ali over this section,
aud their many friends are cordially In
Nlted to give them call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Acme steam Laundry, sos Monroe
Street.

There is nothing iha. aifords more
comfort to the average lady ~ rtrtlr-
man than wen laundrie1 linn. aud
nothing will give them as much dis
tress as poorly laundricl apparel, ins
present day is a day OF advancement,
and what would have satisfied the gem.
tlemAn OF few yoau ago, would 30
entirely Insufficient today, and it lee
hooyes us II We would keen up with
The time 20 have Our linen laundricd IVA
the most fauitless and stylish Man-
ner, ana 10 This end x ~ necessary that
we send 1t 90 a laundry that vs. In
every way equipped Cor good and hne
work. aud such a place IL the Acme
steam laundry Goodiwurk ls the stand
ard OF the success Of this Institution
Fifteen people are given employment
ana four wagons deliver and collect
laundry. Mendlug ana sewing on but
tons IN feature hf the establish
mont
Mr.. Bowman does the best class or
work Ia town and Is an ontorprislng
gentleman. Call UP telephone gsg; your
wants viii be promptly attended TO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Everybody IN this sections knows the
famous Casino hall conducted by
Ncsrs, Mayer n Kuhn. They handle
the finest liqunra and WINES imported
ana domestic cigars. 1'ho coolest aud
fteshcHt beer alwnys ON tap These
gentlemen arc also importcfa " the
famous norliner Weiss hcor. Polite
aud courteous attention ~ given 10
one and all. Open day and night The
lunch counter IA special feature,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This Ken;icma n conducts a saloon and
lodging house at the above number.
and "a carrying on q successnil bust.
ness. The business was inccpted a
year ago. Anheuscr kcg and bottled
beer Is handled. when thirsty drop
IN and have social glass OF the nam
ms lager MIR. Rohry has been reals
dent OF Fort Worth Tor ak yeara, and
Is well known in his particular line OF
business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
ronr wonrll rrnNIrunn co.

onc OF the Largest aud Most sue
crssfui Industries In Trsns--Onlcc
aud rnctory Northeast Corner Of
jackson ANA Lexington streets
Flaming ana Excelsior Miiis south-
.a.t Corner OF jackson ana Lex
inuton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The work done hero IL splendid,
And lovely to the sight
While ahlrtH with collars ana oufiH
Are made snowy white.
This laundry, one o. the best equip
ped In this section was inceptcd three
years ago by Mir Ben Richards Elgh-
teen people are employed and It's emil
nent conduction gives It front rank
-Four wagons are run. Telephone i7G,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Anheuser- busch keg ana bottled beer is
kept IN stock.
Everything Is done TO make visitors
wehconc. Extra eitortf viii be made
for the holiday trade.
Mr. j. NJ. Saundera came to Fort
Worth last january and IL now well
known throughout this section as 4
pleasant and anable gentleman, A por-
ton Of your patronage solicited,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

a. mont YOU fsel draft over 'h'"
near the window !, r ,on,t know but
he Wat 1rtas rol.ld you advise me Q 49, -
! 90 ~ mind down or movo over heA'-
10 you'll
she--Both. .a - Boston Hons
Tie young man oDe'
Jorrn@a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Millinery and notions. Is located AZ No.
al Houston street, and carries nne
Tine In MI departments % tho business.
An elegant stock OF an tho latest de-
signe IN hats and trlmmlnga, together
WIN fresh novelties up 10 date THIS
BUSINESS was established three years
ago and has proven very popular With
the indies 81 Fort Worth, as tho con-
SANITY Increasing trade can testify
Evory EFFORT N made to please the pa
irons, and all ordera are carefully aud
promptly executed. Out Of town or-
dera arc solicited, ana every effort is
made TO give satlsiaclion to all GUS
tonpra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

MI MI NJ u sagaeious business instincts.
NV nus Presidency insures the s, rs,sss |.
y US, We school. Such an institutior ~
any city. e'e pnae of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rme nApIns, nAaAAn.

Ms, NJ, u, Gardner. sixth, ncrwccn
Mnin and Houston streets.
Mrs Garner IL nm accomplished lady
ana conducts one OF tho Leading mill
linery Embellishments In Fort Worth,
where an elegant line " all the latest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

He came 70 Fort Worth seven years
ago aud a year later on an extremely
small scale founded his isundry, nam.
ing II tho "Rrliahlc.' and wei has Il
feature. He owns his own pr. perty,
every dollar paid for and hence is no
classed smong our most prosp r,ua and
re4resentaN,e self-madc b s.aess men,
We are proud Of this plant and proad
OF the people Whose discriminating
patronage sustain ana pnaa Il onward.
In conclusion let Ms say that Fort
Worth nauaily leads In everything ana
certainly does when II en- 20 the
finest and best equipped laundry IN
the state, that q Frank H. sparrow's.
Texas, laundry prince,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Fort worth steam laundry. ". ".
Lennon. Manager aud pronrt,tor

Lennon. Manager aud Proprietor
Is situated 81 the corner OF Dag
gett avenue and Lipscomb .trots. This
Is the well known laundry whicb las
been conduetcd at the hrni OF Houston
street FOR the past four or NV sears.
Just removed here last Aprll The
Fort Worth steam laun1rs Is one OF the
best In the city 10 an respects. and
this "a tantamount 70 saying that Il Is
one Of the best In the state.
Mr. w. H. Lcnnon. the proprietor
gives the laundry his personal stler-
vision, lie is thoroughly familiar with
all the details OF tac work. u suing
prcmptness and efficiency Ia dispatch
ing work. An who have had amy deal
inga with this laundry, and t.nt IN
cludos . very large numoar of lhc
people OF Fort Worth, know that mono
but the very best or work ~ allowed
10 80 out. And 81 you arc Ia a hurry
for your laundry you wili ,ef.ainly get
that piomptness ~ deslrdole. can up
phone spi and your Nants VIII be
attended TO immediately APvids IA
outside cities and towns are given
n liberal commission, and Mr., Lennon
has a large number OF thcsc "a his
trade reaches 10 many % the Ntrlh
Texas towns and villages. Express
charges are paid onu way. Tho writer
/ OF ire above knows whereof .is speaks
as this laundry makes while his linen.
Try the Fort Worth Steam laundry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
A Observation-Disclosures.

Up to da'e thi, Dem cratic admins.
tration has broken the following rec
ords:
In resting"
In breaking its promises.
In relieving the reople OF work.
In relieving business men OF bush
ness.
In relieving everybody OF money.
In causing failure
In running the country into debt.
In depicting the gold reserve.
In lack OF patriotism.
In trying to set up a monarchy.
In hauling down the flag.
In appointing hundreds OF clerks in
Wa hingtOn departments who cannot
write or read, but who served in the
rebel army.
In specializing in sugar stock.
in causing restitution.
In cheapening the farmers wheat
In cheapening the farmers wool
In making tariff for Europe and
the South.
in using Benedict's sugar trust yacht.
In using government war ships for
"re sting"
In raising hcbo armies.
In making Republican voters.
In giving Wall street tips.
In Acknowledgements.
In gene al cussedness.
The Telegram may have omitted
some OF the administration new
records, bat If ii has it hopes to be re-
minded OF them, for it would not in
tentionally rob the administration of
any OF its glory.-Worcester, Mass,
Telegram
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Natures Laboratory.

The cream OF tartar tree belongs
to the category OF plants yielding
ready made products. They are
members Of the genus "Adansonia.
The height OF the tree is from forty
to seventy feet, while the top is over
one hundred and eighty feet across.
A Venetian who has left us the most
ancient description Of the tree, tells
us that in 1854 he found one at the
mouth Of the Senegal with a circum-
ference Of one hundred and twelve
feet. The tree is very disproportion-
ate, as may be gathered from the fact
that Gregory-after whom the Aus
tralian species is named-saw one
eiShty-fve feet In circumference at a
height of two feet from the ground.
The acid Is found In the farinacious
pulp surrounding the seed, and has
at all times been highly esteemed by
travellers, who mix it with a little
water in order to make refreshing
beverage. The bark OF the tree con-
tains a remarkably strong fiber which
in some parts is made into ropes, in
others woven into cloth. A bitter
principle, TO which the name of
"Adansonin" has been given, is ex-
tracted from the bark. 1t appears in
fine white needles OF q smell similar
to that of aloes or gentian, and is ex-
tremely bitter in taste. 1t is inter-
esting from the fact that it Is the
only product known up to the pres
ent that has an antagonistic action
to the Strophanthus arrow-poison, a
a deadly poisonous seed used by the
natives on the west and east coasts
of Africa, to insure their arrows in.
tlcting a fatal wound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
The Next Congress-

Every once in while Congre 5sman
can be found who's eyes of faith pierce
the Democratic gloom. One of these
is Mr.. Swanson, of Virginia. He does
not share in the general belief that
the next House will be Republican,
and he has reasons for the faith that
is IN him. The election next fa'l, 4"
he avs, $50 far as it relates to men,
bers of Congress, will be made up of a
series of individual units. In other
words, there are 355 Congressional dis
tricts, and in each ore OF these the
De mocrat who seeks rec cotton will
be tried b.; the reco d which he has
hims If made in Congress. If he has
obeyed the wishes OF his constituents,
he ought to b. and doubtless will be
sent ack again.
Then 1t is wCr h while remember
ing that the South will certainly send
120 Democratic memb RS of Congress.
This means that the party has only to
elect fifty more TO have ma, ority of
tho House. We GER .ainly ought to be
able to carry fifty districts throughout
the rest of the United States. Wash
ington Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Dem o cratic Demagogues.

No nation ever committed so great a
blunder as when we cast off the Har-
rison administration to accept the one
which at present retards our prosper.
ity at home and interferes with our
dignity and influence abroad. Our
material progress has ceased, our civic
pride is wounded, social order is over
thrown, financial thrift and stability
have disappea ed, and in their place
have como riot, violence. prostration,
depression, and uncertainty. The
foundations of commerce and currency
are being swept away and confidence in
republican government shaken. I'm
rest and despey alton like twin devils
are melting men everywhere to an
archy and all manner of wickedness
All this comes from placing dema-
gogues in control of the government
instead of men who have demonstrated
by successful experience of a genera
tion an ability for wise and good gov
ernment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20

People who visit the east coast OF
Florida, and especially the Indian
River and the Lake Worth region,
often wonder why the climate OF that
section Is so delightful at all times
OF tho year and 20 different in al
most every particular from what ono
would expect in those ATTITUDES. The
explanation Is simple enough. The
difference between northern and
semiteopical Flo ida. apart from the
latitudinal distance. is due to the
elevation OF the former and the dis
lance from II OF the Gulf stream
The waters OF the Gulf OF Mexico
temper The immediate coast line.
Their effect does not extend far in
land. The stream Is pressed close TO
the east coast shore along Dade Coun-
ty by the Bahama banks Atlantic
steamships southwark bound, To
avoid the force OF the current. stand
In so near the shore that they can at
some points be hailed from land.
The Gulf stream Is an old story, but
1t Is great fact. This vast, deep
blue Dream river, Thousand times
viz NOiuhC VI IuC IL
thirty miles wide, 1000 feet deep,
and has velocity OF five miles an
hour the year round. The tempera-
ture of the stream is e.ghty-four de.
grees, or nine degrees higher than
the waters of the ocean through
which 1t flows. The trade winds
blowing nine-tenths Of the time. win
ter and summer from the eastward,
bear the stratum Of warm air formed
by the Gulf stream weStwa d across
the land. This is why the east coast
is milder and more equable than the
west coast in the same latitude.
With the Gulf stream are found three
other equalizing agencies-the trade
winds, the Everglades, with water
surface preventing land breeze,
and the zone OF high barometric press
ure. The midsummer heat, that
might otherwise be ninety-hve de-
grees, is reduced to something like
lightweight degrees. The midwin-
ter chill, which might get down To
thirty degrees, is warmed up to some
thing like forty degrees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
More Light I'm Louisian,.

With proper and permanent protec-
tion for raw sugar, Louis ana should
be as reliably protectionist in 1896 as
PENNSYLVANIA. This may seem fancy,
but ii is not Wonderful changes have
occurred and are still occurring. A
section of the pre- s, when the "Cleve-
land panic" started. were full of salts
faction beca SO the Northern States
were suffering. They taught the peo-
pie that, because Louisiana was an
agricultural State, the panic would not
reach it; but the "Robber Barons"
were the ones whose bank accounts
would be made to feel tn results, and
not the cotton planter.
The most remarkable and unheard
OF change is taking place. Old men,
well on in the sixties, volunteer the
the open expression OF q change of
heart. A large minority OF the young
and reading men are seeking "more
light" and hold 10 tariff literature as
never before and part with it very re
luctantly. Many of these young men
openly announce that they have per-
manently parted company with the
free trade part y. While not "a out.
spoken as TO their intentions of unit
ing with the protectionists, they do
not hesitate 10 confess their belief is
in the principles of that patty.
The business OF protection has been
brought directly homo to the people
Of Louisiana as il has in other States.
Protection means successful business
and prosperity. Free trade means the
opposite. At New Iberia there was
quite recently meeting held TO dis
cuss the advisability of erecting q new
and central sugar factory. The gentle
men present were not disposed to risk
their capital. People do not like to in
vest large sums Of money in an uncer-
tainty. The sugar planters of Louisiana
are not able to place their product on
the market and sell it at profit on
the basis of New York prices for raw
sugar. They need protection. The
sugar industry OF Louisiana represents
soms $30,000,000 worth of goods pur-
chased In other States. These other
States are interested in the welfare OF
Louisiana just as Louisiana is interest
ed in their welfare.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20

WHEN man makes prediction, aud
IL comes true, 1t tickles him almost to
death.
The only way to get ahead of a slot
machine is to keep your money in your
pocket. Globe.
THE man with only one idea is much
more dangerous than the man without
any ideas at N.-Dallas News.
THERE is something radically wrong
about the man who does net, love his
country and takes no interest in base
ball. Somerville Journal.
BEFORE we were married." sa d
she, "his displays of affection were pos
itively overdone." And now" They
are very rare. Detroit Free Press.
THE fellows who write the sweetest
songs about "oId oaken buckets" never
had to draw water for the pillow horses
on July morning. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
WE don't resent high-sounding i'm
putations; the man who will smile at
being called an egotist will fight IL
cllled chump.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
TALK abont the worldly ignorance of
girls. Why, they can know a man SO
thoroughly In q week that he will want
to go and hire a sheriff to hang him.
Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
The Promised Time Is Here.

1t has come, it is with us. The "gol-
den era" when the "shacSles OF serf-
dom shall drop from our wearied
limbs" "when b,oated bondholders
shall be made to di- gorge their ILL
gotten gains" spoken OF by the sugar
cured leaders OF Democracy, is here,
and we don't seem to know It. Strange
as it may appear, the air is not rent
with our shouts of gladness nor do
loud hosannas go up to the ruling
power. On the contrary the shouts are
those of angry men at whose vitals
hunger is gnawing. There is the
march, g of the military, the sharp
crack of the rifle, tho cry OF the
wounded. The hosannas are fearful
walls OF "How long, oh, how long will
IL last?"
The ringed, streaked and striped
goddess OF ballot box suffers, negro
intimidators and political trIcksters,
sits on high and watches the terrible
strife. and with sinister expression
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Not Exposed TO the Enemy.

Prince Napoleon and Count Mer-
cier, with their suite, were once visit
ing within the Confederate lines dur
ing our civil war, and riding along
the Fairfax turnpike, they came up
on Major K. G.. Skinner and body
of Southern veterans. Skinner left
his men in charge Of junior officer
and approached the party. He had
been educated in France under the
patronage Of the Marquis de La
fayette, and Prince Napoleon, who
received him warmly, making some re-
mark about the soldierly appearance
Of his troops. Just at that moment
an evolution brought the men into
such a position that they turned
their backs upon the distinguished
visitors. Their trousers showed the
worst effects of their usage. The
Prince could not repress smile as
his eye ran along the line of big and
little holes. But Major Skinner, with
characteristic wit, said: Gentle
men, you see there the side OF our
soldiers which has never yet been,
end hope never may be, seen by the
enemy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Curious Marriage Statistics.

Some curious marriage statistics OF
England and Wales have recently
been made public. Taking all per-
sons above 10 years of age, there are
SIG, 363 unmarried males, 1851, 54S
married males and 4S4, 900 widowers,
against S,90S, 665 unmarried females,
4,9l6, GAO married females, and !, 1884,
$40 widows. English scientists have
these rather puzzling questions to
answer: Why does the number OF
widows so greatly exceed that of the
the widowers? And again, bow can
there be 4,916, $40 married females
and only 4,S5I, 54S married males, I'M
less some 100, 900 or so persons have
been guilty OF bIgamy?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Hard Fight with burglars.

A bold robbery was attempted at
midn' ght Saturday night at Somerset
Center. Three men in buggy drove
u } to the store of Eugene Wetherwax.
One man remained in the buggy, the
other two went in and one said he
wanted some cheese. Mr.. Wether-
wax, who is also the postmaster,
started downstairs after the cheese.
AS he raised the cellar door both men
covered him with revolvers and de-
manded the contents of the safe.
Wetherwax is small man, but game.
He struck the revolver from one man
with the lamp he held, but the other
man flied twice at the storekeeper,
both shots taking effect. One went
through the right hip and the other
entered the right side, struck rib and
glanced. The men ran out and jumped
into the buggy and fed. Officers are
after them, and it is believed they are
ex-convicts. The safe contained $500
in ca H.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Our Venerable Ex-Goyrrnor.

The most interesting old man in
Michigan j. doubtless Alpheus Felch,
who has rece ally been elected Presi-
dent of the State Association of Pho
neers. Mr.. telch wi i be % next Sep
TENDER. He is the Oldest living eX-
Governor in tn Unitel States, and he
has been United States Senator and
a Judge of the Michigan Supreme
Court. He is still in active life as a
bank director. Gov. Felch looks very
much as Horace Greeley looked in his
last years. So great is the likeness
that at the time of the Greeley cam
paign Gov. Felch, while travelling in
the South, was frequent y mistaken
Tor the New York editor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Condition of Schools.

In his annual report, Superintendent
of l ublic In truction Fl. X. Pattingill
gives the following interesting stats
teal in ormation in regard to the con-
dition OF public instruction in the
State: Number of graded school dis
tricts, SIS; ungraded districts, $3.50;
township unit districts, 81; pupils in
graded schools, 2+3,099; uDgraded
schools, POI, 499; pupils in private
chools, 4l,i17; teachers necessary to
supply graded schools, 5,0l7; to supply
ungraded schools, 1l,0i1; aggregate
wa yes paid teachers in graded schools,
81, 326, 547. a; ungraded schools, 81, 49,
357; average mont lly wages of male
teachers, $4S 80: female teachers,
S3i. 30: schoolhOuses in Michigan,
1900; value of school property, $751;
III OIL