davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
rmn nlI.L nun MlNnns.
rhe Men Arroiat visliaat Com
mtttecH.

tht hfh a>ft'Nffft
mitt-cH.
An tntrud-rs Must GO.
BY Associated Press.
South MeAlestcr !, T.. juno 1.-THE
United States troops Rrc putting GU,
ot the nation all intrudcrs and people
who have no occupation or have re-
fused TO taltc out permits, 1, Ia eati-
mated that at least nfty prominent
people OF this town who have been
olaased Az intruders viii be transport
ed To the ArkanaaA line ana warned not
20 return under severe penalty, Several
hundred intrudera from various parts
OF the Nation have been ordcrsd 10
show cause why they should not DC re-
moved as iniruders. Intense cNcite-
inent among now citizens Ia being man
Tested relative TO the Intruder dnoa-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
DO THE PEOPLE sTANpr


ofen their principles and pur-
,heIr platforms and their candi-
are sidetracked by the manipu-
Of schemers In conventions, As
II may be able to do so, In the
n time left for that stupendous
THE Gazette intends to ascertain
Ihe people Of Texas stand on live
|al issues and In reference to the
bates for office. We will not rely
\ orators and oracles for that in
lion, but will go directly to the
Want to know how you stand.
most important campaign In
since its admission into the
S Just ahead.
4 In Texas the worldwide battle
4 money standards is on. and
x OF national reputation are
|rlng forces for the contest.
issue is closely Joined. and this
I'm will determine whether Tex
kmocracy will support Lombard
1gAl streets doctrines OF finance
I.,her It will adhere to it's ancient
o. a blmetalllc standard.
Earnestly request that every read
The Gazette whether n regular
tiber or not, will I'LL out the ballot
and return to us. The results
L ballot will be announced from
D day in the Daily and Semi
iy Gazette.
Dess Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
y Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

ny Associated Press.
Fort Delaware. Ohio. June i7.--This
city is crowded with visitors at tho
Ohio Wesleyan university. The college
Is fifty years old today. President Bash
ford delivered the baccalaureate. The
semi-ccntenniai love feast WIS con-
Quoted this afternoon by Blshpn Wal
den OF Cincinnati. Tonight the sermon
before the Christian aaapcintlong was
delivered by Bishop Foster OF Boston.
Governor Mckinley Will bo here Mon
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June l7.--Dispntohes re-
ceived at the postoiiice department to-
day announce that the Northern Pa
cinc railroad. OF which practical sus-
pension Of service was caused by
floods. will commence running through
trains from ST Paul TO Portland. Ore
gon, tomorrow via Missoula Mont,
wallace, Idaho. and Tekon and
spokane. Wash. II Is expected
that the main line will be
in readiness for resumption OF all
bushes within week. and that the
Great Northern road Will be In condi-
tion to resume through train service
within two weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

By Associated Prcas-
Berkeley Springs. ". Va June H.
Congressman simpson has 20 rapidly
recovered In the last few days az 70
cause the belief that the waters viii
YET restore him. II Is announced that
Sir Jniian Pauneefote. EnHiand'H am
baasador 20 his country, viii spend
the summer here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18


h gu. the names of the candi-
for whom you do not wish TO
as with an ordinary election
! also the platform planks to
you are opposed.l
Dor United states Senator.
bee Chiffon.
fsld Standard advocate.
For Governor.
b H. Reagan.
d. 7. Lanham.
|rles A. Culberson.
i II. Cochran.
) D. Mccall.
For Platform.
/ free silver coinage.
|lnst free silver coinage.
au Income tax.
inst an income tax.
the state railroad commission as
inst the state railroad commission
's
'"'.''''.''.'''..'.'''''.''''''''''
'1ee ''''''....''.''''''''''''''''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Al H. auic, Araund iicndnunr,cr-.
MIA Crowd Expected.


special Dispatch
Waco, Tex. June 1I-All to quiet
around the Popullnt headquarters today
but tomorrow morning tho hniahing
touches 10 ARRANGEMENTS for the state
convention viii begin Preparations arc
nearly complete for handllng a crowd
of 5000 people, but u IL not believed
that tho visitors viii number mora
than 5000
Tho past week has been one Of con-
tinunl showers, aud the prospects, for
fair weather this week arc good. This
feature Is doubiy Important. because
the convention will be hoid IN vast
tent at padgltt Park AZ the latter
place all " 81 readiness practically
Tor the fall Of Stump Ashhy's gnvcl.
except the tee water ana the delegates.
a few inqulrlcH for accommodations
have been received There have been
no arrivals ma yet, but toulghfa trains
viii bring IN the enrlv ekirmiahers.
while tomorrow n expected 10 furnish
popuilnta 10 almost any amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

by Associated Press
Perry. Okla. June i7.--During a game
OF baseball at Jerome Park near here
this morning between an Indian team
and team here the grand stand gave
was under the heavy load and 500
people went down IN e heap. Many
were injured the little daughter Of a.
C. Potter fatally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

|al Dispatch.
"a, Tex. June 17.-Died at the
Of his son-in-law. Mr.. U. n
r. June 16. 7.2O p. IN. Mr..
Uncle joel Moody-he was
n Buncombe county, North Caro-
February 4, 1916. and was there
|aearly ~ years old.
z Eloy. infant son of George ana
|nce Kitchens on the evening OF
ruh, aged s months,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

self through the heart. IN the room
were found some bits OF paper and tho
police put them together sufficiently 10
Ind that they referred to some case In
the courts at Charleston. s. c. Tho
connection % he suicide with the case
was not learned. There were III cents
In the clothing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

lie succumb- AZ Last After Long
Illness.


BY Associated Press.
New York, June i7.--Minls,er Will
lam Walter Phelps died shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning at his homo
ut Tea Neck. N. J. lie had boon III
for long time past and quite recently
went South. In the hope that his CON
dillon would be Improved. He derived
but little benont from his Southern
trip. however but short time ago
was 30 FRUSTRATED that his physician
ordered absolute quiet and rest Grad
ually he grew weaker and for the past
fow days his death had been looked
for at almost any moment. HIS ply
ylclana paid their last visit at 1915
o'clock last night. iio died few hours
later. surrounded by his wife and
daughter and his two sons, John j.
and sheffield The exact MIXTURE OF Mr..
Phclps illneAs was never definitely
stated. but his illness was primarily
from typhoid fever, which was followed
by meningitis and other complications,
lie was naturally Of a robust conati-
tuition and he Inherited pulmonary
troubles. Mr.. Phelps end was peaceful.
calm. as though falling into u slum-
Der Mrs Phelps In prostratcd, the
result OF her long watch by her hus-
bands bedside The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been nnde.
all that has been decided on up 20 the
present IN that services wlli be held
Wednesday. II II thought the funeral
VIII be private The rcgidenco at Tea
Neck today was closed ana vlaltors
were denied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

associated Press.
Ever, Col, June 17.--Gen. John Ell
columbia died at the home OF
(anghter In this city last night OF
|ge- Gen. Ellis was pioneer and
netiye part in the Seminole and
an wars as well as in the rebel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

by Associated Press.
New York. June i7,--A well dressed
young man who came this afternoon
70 smitl. z McNeill'a hotel. registering
III 4 j. ottey Of Augusta, Ga COM
,nitted suicide tonight BY shooting him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

FpFcIHI TIFPHFNH'
Milano Tex. June i7.--The election
yesterday for local option In this school
dletrlct. which WINS thought 20 have
been an even fight. resulted In 81 TO ~
In favor OF prohibition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

ny Associated Press
San Francisco. Cal. June 1.-THE big
French crurler Du Guaytrouin. bound
for Victoria. D. O.. tho Sandwich ~
lands. and New Catalonia. has arrived
here having steamed from Acapulco
IN einvNn days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

BY Associated Press.
washington, June l7---secretary
Woke Smith will recommend in a few
DAYS that ali the photographers Of the
United states geological survey De
niaced. under civil services rules.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

rns.srn Halfway Employees 10 De-
mand Ola wages.

by Adsocintcd Press
chicago. Jane i7.--1t II Sold that one
expected result Of the convention of
lie American Railway union. now hold
,ox in mis- city viii DO the demand in
Inc mean fntutr FOR restoration ef
nav an 1rveral roads running into CHI
eaeo. me conFsntion has under ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Thirty boat loads passed Big Springs
on their way down the river, but
made no demonstration. Deputy mar
shals IRE still on guard at Ogallnlla
and Big Springs. The ten men who
were brought TO Omaha were very
uneasy when arrested. aud VIII have
to answer 10 other charges than the
stealing Of train One OF them tried
to use knife on deputy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

!al Dispatch.
|''y' Tex, June 1T.-Mrs. Liza
AZ aged 81. died here yesterday
|ng She was visiting her son at
pace. Her home is in San Mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

by Associated Press
washington. June i7.--Forreast: For
Eastern Texas-Fair. south winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

sa'ur, Tex, June lT.--Mrs. ]. L.
|,s.sa' after n long Illness, died at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
The 6a1etto's Great Scoop

In making tut reports scsscrdsy
Of the Democratic pr,marie~ held
throusbcat the state WIS the talk
of nj, newspaper readers.
rfs Is news ,oa win mud IL In The
cnse,se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
AVAILABLE EDITION.
, Tines of the WORTH

No. = Contains pictures
xaLnrosde tcossacip. Meie
70" r,rn, Mere All Harfush
''' p.n ynLar tEgyptian), Carl
re-. a,ander). Marguerite Ole
y ash pcnsunt), Grain I'm the
s,oux IidipnD, ke-ne-wn-na
,av,. clip coupon from
=. Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Ice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Fort Benton is to lose that part OF itN
movable real estate known as "Short anil
Dirty" says the Press. For years past
this ancient Peigan queen has beer
Fort Benton's most untiring scavenger
and has i~nterspersed her daily trir from
the slaughter house to her muslin man.
sion on the sage brush fiat, with side
leaps to the Grand Union barrel; but all
this must stop, and at once. There has
not been a beef slaughtered in this
vicinity for years past at which "Short
and Dirty" has not appeared, as ''secre.
tary Of the interior" and as a result of
her deliberations she has always con
fscated that part Of the property and
carried the same home in a gunny sack,
followed by her thirteen children OF
various sizes, each Of whom was dirtiek
than the others, il possible; and all of
whom will follow her to the agency.
The only annoying feature of the affair
seems to be that, as the sunburnt queen
and her brood are taken from us, the
city council will have to supply a com
petent scavenger to fill the vacancy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Doing the Right Thing.

Butte Inter Mountain: Messrs. Law
low, Kessler and Haggerty, the board of
appraisers, have selected d. p. O'Connor
as clerk. The board will be in session
at least the full twelve days allowed by
law.
Some sweeping reductions in real es.
tate values are being made. Within the
business portion Of the city the reduc-
ton Of values will be nearly 1914 per
cent and in many places former values
have been cut in two
Corner property that was assessed last
year at $1,000 per foot is now listed at
$3.50. An $500 corner has been reduced
to $3.50; a $3.50 corner to $3.50 and 30 on,
In the residence portion of town the re-
duction will be fully one-half.
Additions to the city which have been
plated and the lots assessed at 80 each
will be cut nearly so per cent, as it is
claimed lots in additions can now be had
for almost anything.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

We believe the country is on the verge
Of IN era Of great prosperity, says the
Chicago Record, and that within a few
months at most there will be no com
plant of the lack or Of depression in
business. We believe this for the fol-
lowing reasons:
There is scarcely a manufactures of
staple goods in the countrywide has any
considerable stock on hand. With the
threat of business depression, manufact-
uring enterprises at once checked their
output Of goods, and during the last
seven months surplus stocks have been
exhausted. Even now the manufactures
Of the country are gradually putting
more men at work and exhausted stocks
are being replenished.
Again, the business men are practi-
cally out of debt. The insolvent and
reckless have failed, while legitimate
business enterprises have paid up, re-
duced their stocks, and are ready for the
revival Of business when it shall come.
1t must not be overlooked that whole.
sale merchants are not carrying large
stocks Of goods, while retailers in city
and country have bought sparingly and
have empty shelves.
The banks are full of money which
they are anxious to loan at low rates of
interest, and every idle dollar in the
country is on the outlook for profitable
investment.
In domestic life every man or woman
who, for want of ready money, have
made the old coat or dress do an extra
six months service, will have to pur-
chase new garments.
The result Of all this is that, from
mandatory to kitchen, there must be
a new start, and the financial condition
Of the country is exactly in the situation
t. encourage a revival of businss. Con-
fidence is returning and is only re-
strained by the complaints Of hard times,
for which there is very little reason or
excuse,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
AMERICANS IN IT.
One Killed and Several Wounded In .
Central Americas Battle.

One Killed and Several Wounded In .
Central Americas Battle.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mr. James
Ranking, agent for the Central Ameri-
can line Of steamers, who arrived from
Nicaragua on the steamer Miranda,
says: ION Jan. eth, a lively battle
occurred at Cape Cracais, on the river
Wanko, which divides the two countries,
between the troops of Honduras and
Nicaragua. Among the killed was an
American, Lieutenant George Strong,
who was a very dashing and brilliant
soldier. Strong in 1889 and 1890 was a
bugler in the Seventh regiment, United
States cavalry, and participated in the
famous Wounded Knee fight against the
Sioux Indians. Seven Americans were
wounded. Their names are: Major J
w. Wright, Captain Albert Wehde, o.
Il. Griffin, G. Lewis, G. Hammer, j. Nc
Clintic and George Palmer. A number
Of the other troops on both sides were
killed."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Seigniorage is q profit on coinage. It
is the difference in the amount Of silver
bullion received and the amount tho
bullion cost. Under the Sherman law
the government was required to buy
100000 ounces Of silver zach month,
and to issue therefor silver certificates to
the amount Of the cost of the said num-
Der of ounces. The price of this bullion
some months was low, having been
bought for 95, 80, and aver rs cents Der
ounce. Now for an illustration: Sup
pose the government during a certain
month bought it's bullion for 80 cents
per ounce. The cost of 100000 ounces
was 100000, and consequently there
we're issued in payment of the bullion
paper certificates which we're made legal
tender for all debts to the amount of
S3,6OO,OO0, and the bullion went into the
treasury uncoined. Each ounce of this
bullion has 4S0 grains. But the stand
ard silver dollar has only 371.25 grains
OF pure silver in it, 30 that 4,5Oo,O0O
ounceso Of silver can be coined into $780,
GOO silver dollars. The seigniorage or
profit on that particular months pur-
chase would therefore be the difference
between s5,SO0,OOO and s3,6OO,OOO, or
S~2,2OO,OO0. If the silver had cost one
dollar per ounce the seigniorge would be
the difference between S5,8OO,OOO and
or ~s1,3OO,0OO.' If it had cost
sl.2O per ounce the ~seignoirage would
have been nothing, for the cost would
have been s~5,SO0,OOO. and consequently
there would have been no profit on the
purchase. The seigniorage in the treas
ury now is about s55,OOO,OOO; that is, il
all the bullion there we're coined into sill
yer dollars it would amount to $780,
900 more than that bullion cost the gov
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

A young artist of Boston, after the To-
cent snowstorin in that city, made a
snow model in one of the public squares
that attracted much attention. 1t rep
resented a girl dressed in the height of
fashion, standing with her arms folded.
At her feet crouched a bulldog. The i'm
age was modelled in elaborate detail,
and though the thaw destroyed some of
the fine lines succeeding cold weather
preserved the figure. A young Swede,
John Jepson, was the sculptor; he spent
about three hours on the work. He is
hoping for another snowstorm to enable
him to put up a snow statue of some
prominent Bostonian on the Common
Boston Correspondent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Mixed the Brides.

While two wedding professions were
fighting for the road at one of the gates
of Hankow the chairs holding the brides
got mixed and each lady was taken to
the wrong bridegroom. The gentlemen
never having seen their brides before,
according to Chinese custom, knew no
mistake until the mothers of the brides
came to call upon them. Then it was
found that n of the brides, who was
rich and intended for a rich husband, had
fallen into the hands of a very poor man.
The problem remains unsolved.-Han-
kow Correspondent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Squeeze the Farmer Some More,

Those who would like to see the Unit
ed States agricultural department abol-
ished and the appropriations for the state
experiment stations cut off ought to in
vestigate the service these agencies have
done for the farmer before they air their
opinions. Because the farmers cannot
be on hand at Washington to lobby loud
mouthed for their own protection they
are the ones who are left every time in
legislation. The very first recommen-
dalton, therefore, in the direction of
economy in legislation naturally is this:
Cut down the agricultural department
and the experiment stations. Oh, yes,
Of course! The farmer can raise pork
and potatoes and get enough to eat in
any case. What need has a clodhopper
for anything more than pork and pota-
toes? Therefore squeeze him.
Meantime, however, reasonable, fair
minded Legislators who are willing to do
justice all around may be reminded that
among recent services of the agricultural
stations is that of analyzing so called
fertilizers on the market and exposing
and wedding out a number of concerns
that were fattening by imposing worth
less compounds on the ruralist. Yet an
other service of the stations has been the
experimenting with scientific precision
on the best foods for animals. They
havo evolved a ration for the dairy cow,
for instance, that enables her to produce
considerably more and better milk and
butter than the cow of a generation ago
did.
Economic on some of the elegant and
ornamental individuals of leisure that
loaf around Washington with their
names on the payrolls of the depart
ments, if you will; but let the farmers
poor little appropriation stand. He gets
precious little anyhow. Economic if
you like on some of the horses and car
riages that are kept at government K
pense for government officials wives
and daughters to go calling in. That
would be in the interests of genuine
economy and reform.
The experiment stations have practi-
cally abolished the chinch bug and the
potato bug, they have saved millions of
dollars by introducing fruit spraying,
and they are rapidly finding out just
what are the best varieties of fruit, vege-
tables, cereals and live stock for every
section of this great country. They are
showing what insects are injurious to
the farmer and how to get rid Of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

The Engineering and Mining journal
says: "In spite of the low price of silver
some of the Montana producers seem to
be earning a profit. The Iron Mountain
company. whose mine is mainly a silver
property, paid its first dividend in Janu-
AIRY, and has followed it up by a second
for February, while the Noulton, also a
silver producer. has a dividend recorded
this week. These payments show some
confidence in the future, and perhaps
also exceptionally favorable working con-
ditiops.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
The bills which the British house of

The bills which the British house of
lords has made itself so obnoxious by re-
jecting are the home rule act and the
parish councils act. The house of COM
mons adopted the hampering, mischiev-
GUS amendments the lords had loaded
upon the employers liability bill rather
than not pass the act at all, but it was
done by only a majority of two and ac-
companied by no diminution Of the deep
and ominous growls against the lords
that have been heard of late in the lower
house. The employers liability act and
the parish councils act were two laws
that the majority of Englishmen de-
manded, whether they cared for home
rule or not. The action of the blindly
foolish lords is therefore only one more
step toward their destruction. British
will soon refuse to be ham,
pered by these old fellows.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

When in April, 1893, George w. Childs
changed the form of The Public Ledger,
doubling it across the middle, at the
same time adding more pages, he made
this announcement among others: "The
publisher and editor of The Ledger
means that it shall be in touch with the
most sentient, progressive spirit of the
age as that spirit makes itself manifest
in all departments of human energy, in
religion, science, politics, art, literature,
industry, amusement" Mr.. George W.
Childs Drexel, when he succeeded Childs
as editor al we'll as publisher of The
Ledger, announced his intention of still
keeping that sentiment flying to the fore
in the paper. But Mr.. Drexel will never
be before the public SO prominently as
g.. w. Childs was. He is a smooth faced.
neatly dressed man, SO quiet and domes-
tic in his habits that he rarely goes away
from home Of an evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
His grace the archbishop of Cante

Ills grace the archbishop of Canter-
bury comes out strong against suicide.
He says that the headlines for suicides
should be Revolving Self Murder" He
thinks there is a tendency among news.
papers and private individuals to coddle
suicides. In view of the fact that it mat
tiers little to the suicide after he is dead
whether he is coddled or not, this is rath-
er an Irish way of putting the case.
Meantime, whether the public coddled
them or not, no doubt hundreds of per-
sons NOR than do it now would kill
themselves if they only felt sure that
they would be safe out Of it after they
were dead.