davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Ike Hoke Smith to preside over the pen
sion interests" The vigor Of this ap-
plause is accounted for by the further
statement that the congregation was
composed Of a local post Of the G. a X.
Such sentiment. uttered by an anarch'
list and directed toward a man Of wealth.
would bring him into jail on charge Of
melting to assassination, for that Is what
the language aliudes to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Col. Livingston, the Granger congress.
man from Georgia. is RULED up about the
way Mr.. Bissell Is running the postal
department. He wants Democrats IN
hold the Offices, but" says he, "yon can't
expect to get any office under The posi-.
office department when the second assist.
ant postmastergeuerll is Republican.
the chief inspector is Republican the
superintendent of the railway mail serv.
ice is Republican, sixteen out Of seven,
teen chiefs Of division in the postoilice
department in this city are Republicans.
and those In control in Georgia are Re.
publicans, Congressman can not over,
come such obstacles"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
BEYOND coMrREnENs1oN.

Farmer Hardfst-"What under the sun
Is the reason that boys are such no-nc-
count critters nowadays? Here is our
Jasper, pretty nigh crazy 10 leave the
old farm and try to git 4 job in town
Mrs Hardest lmeekly)-"Perhaps he
thinks the work won't be quite so hard"
Farmer Hardest - Work? Why,
shucks, Polly. he don't skurccly know
what work Isl He hain't done a thing
since supper hut milk the cows. feed the
horses, slop the hogs. split and carry in
the wood and kindlin's, shell little
corn, ketch the colt and turn the grind
stone for me aboht half an hour. He's
had all the rest of the time TO himself,
except the few minutes It took him to
mend the bride ] broke this mOrnin'
What in the name o Tunkett makes all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE city's
revenue Is threatened with loss of
$4,000 for the ensuing year. Forty
saloon keepers who have previously taken
out licenses have failed to make npplica-
tons for renewals. They are either
Warrant them in taking out licenses.
The city license Is $3.50 a year. while
the county license is about 5000, so that
She reduction in the number of licenses
granted will cost the county $2LOOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
MoRsn rHAN nrnLINn

Louisville Times,
Readers Of newspapers must have oh
served the growth in the South
Of assassination as 6ne art
The formal duel. in which ono
gaYe his enemy an equal rhaucc for his
life has fallen into inuocuoUs desnetude.
and the mora vicious and cowarily form
Of 6rme from behind cover has taken
its place. This most villainous form Of
crime appears 10 he one Of the South's
accursed legAcies 0f war. FIRST introduced
TO any largo extent 10 that section hy
The hushwhnckers. allied in almost every
lustanco with the invading army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
INDIAN LANDS TO BE OPENED.
Chirassn HaraId

Another strip OF Indian lands, the
northern part OF the Colville reservation,
in Washington, Will probably be thrown
ment surveyors completed their survey
Of the strip about n week ago. The
reservation Is bounded on the north by
the British Columbia boundary line, on
the west by the Okanogan river and on
the south and east by the Columbia
river The portion to be thrown open
for settlement extends the whole width
Of the reservation and from the British
Columbia boundary to about tmrty-siN
miles south. II has an approximate area
Of $500 square miles. There are a few
Indians on the strip, who win receive
100 acres. before the land Is thrown open
to the whites
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

ent men are thrown out on the approach.
ing political wave, none appear moro
conspicuous than that Of Lieutenant Gov
crnor Grain Of Clehurne for attorney gem
eral. He would certainly make a yis1r
Gus worker In that capacity, aud serve
the people and the position in manner
worthy Of the hearty approval OF his con.
stituents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
TWO CANDIDATES orr

Cleburne Chronicle; Hon. John II
Cochran of Dallas has announced as
candidate for governor. Mr.. Cochran
has been Il citizen of Texas 81 years. He
served six terms in the lcgi stature. tyv.
terms of which he was speaker of the
house. He is not only very popular in
Dallas county, but throughout the state.
where he is well known. Before the race
is over, the candidate that comes undp
the wire ahead of Cochran will find
that he was not red-hoaded for nothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
nrArr cInrIr-Ar1nN-

Mr.. u. 4. Gopher was appointed genet,a.ii
circulation agent fcr the Daily unk.t1e
October l. His travelling represenl y iF g
are } Mullen. Albert Rogers ahu L. %
Jones. -, 80
Letters OF authority are given 70 al ~,
credited agents OF the Gazette, ana w yust
or doubt persons representing hemset ~, q,
rs agents should be required 70 exhibit theif
authority. 40
ngents foi the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
TEXAs NEMsPAPERs.

Dallas Guide: Christmas is past and
gone. and we rise to remark that Texas
is fortunate In having so many boom
ing papers. The push and enterprise
shown by the publishers is gratifying.
They all unite in pushing Texas, and
the result is remarkable, for this state,
without doubt, will soon be the leading
state of the Union. OF course we have
the climate, but without wide awake
newspapers, climate cuts small figure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

The effort to drive out the saloons
from South Carolina by making the sale
Of liquors a state monopoly, Is failure
If unquesdonable evidence Of that fact
were required. the failure of a jury to
convict negro who was charged with
selling whisky would satisfy the most
unbelieying mind. When South Caro-
lima jury Of whites has a chance at a
negro and lets him off, the state might
as well give up aud save costs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Nevada, Mo-, Jan. 11.-Fory-hye
recent converts to the Christian church
here have been listed by the church board
for discipline because they attended dane,
ing and card parties since they joined
the church. The action Of the board has
caused strong dissent and 1t is now feared
that the result will be split.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
InoK orr roR pops

lses to be lively one in Texas politics.
The state offices will as a rule be- filled
by new men and there will he hus-
Ting all along the line, The Pops.
entered the campaign over year age
and they viii make a tremendous effort
20 carry the election. II behooyes
the Democrats Of Texas to be ~ ana
doins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

A bill authorizing the borrowing of
s1Oo.OOO,OOO by the government & pend
ing in congress. Until the Wilson tariff
is adjusted to its work, receipts from an
import duty may not be depended upon to
supply the needs OF economically admin
isteriug the government, and temporary
loan will be necessity Bnt there will
be no issue Of long time bonds to get this
money on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

A few retail protectlonists in the
house, elected MS Democrats, have. by
uniting with the tillbustering Republic
ans. wasted four days, during which they
have prevented the consideration of the
Wilson bill. These attorneys for patcrnal
pap-suckers should not only receive mo-
consideration by the Democratic majority
and in the tariff bill itself, but the time
which they have wasted should be taken
from that set apart for discussing the
bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Sherman Democrat: Congressman Joe
Sayers has consented to run,fur governor
il the two factions of the party can
be brought together and the nomination
is nrOifered him. Sayers has made n
good record in congress aud is now chni
man Of the appropriation committee. He
10 liked by all Texans, and would make
a splendid governor, Whose's nextY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
RrrrRNTNa THE pLuNpER.

I0TIUl IIuIVs- z IIVN'
The New York Advertiser rises to ask;
"Have any rich Democrats In any section
of the country done as much as Andrew
Carnegie TO relieve the sulferinEs of tine
uuamployedY That's all right, for few
rich men Of any political faith have done
SO much to bring about the very condi-
lions that are now turned into n back
ground for this spasmodic charity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
rHnow air. rHr rowLlNE.

Corsiaana Courier-Observer. Let the
press Of the state start out with the
new year with the intention of bring
ing 100000 families to Texas by Jam
uary 1. 1895. 1t can be done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE BEE N FORT WORTH.

Gainesville Register; 1t is rumored
that Mayor Paddock of Fort Worth has
a congressional bee buzzing in his hat
He is no doubt anxious to succeed Con-
gresham Bel Of that district, but the
Indications are that it will take heavier
weight to accomplish that feat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

10 toll the people that she wanted TO
marry. She did not further describe her
self, but this Is the kind OF a man she
wants; a good man who is well on,
has no children and no bid habits AT
the time OF the last issue of the Athens
journal the want had not been sup
piled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Gainesville Register: Lonnie WATSON,
formerly city editor of the Register, is
now telegraph editor on the Fort Worth
Gazette. This is quite promotion, but
IS well morited and by Lonnie, and will
be zealously and accurately filed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Nangum Star: The Fort Worth Ga
zette stands at the head Of all dailiess
for news which interests Texas, and
especially the northwestern portion. 1t
Is steadily growing better aud better as
the years roll on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Don't be carelcSsly repinlng because Won
nDnt feel we'll And
Don't delay using Creole Female Tonic
Don't risk chronic uterine trouble.
Creole Female Tonic
Queen Of Uterine Specifies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

II has been decrccd by those ladies'
cured Of Nervous Headache, tand they
ire lesionl that any lady who suffers
with Hcadnchp, knowing thar PRES
teen minutes, deserves the pain. What
think you?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
LARGEST CRY CIRCULATION
idReES7 TEXAS CIRCULATION.
lA6GEST SOUTHERN CALCULATION
Wim 1hree Exceptions
rrR,ls or srnscRRrIoN.

ny Aiuit--fn ndvnnce-POstage Paid: %
Daily and Sunday one year. ...-.....' Ss'V ~,
Daily aud sunday, six months. .....s.. ~
Daily and Sunday, three mpnths.....'. -
DAILY and Sunday, one month. f-...... %
The Sunday Gazette 40 to p pages :, "a
one year. .....s....s.... 49,. ~''T
ne sei.l' M ash, V'Ae''e wv i 90
Daily. delivered By carriers IN the eiiy
and ali towns and cities where there w
local agents. 10 cents week or % cents
per month. .,,
Remit by bank draft, express or money
order Do not send individual cheek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Some of the Louisiana representatives
in congress are too well sugared to vote
for a tariff bill that puts sugar on the
free list.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Give Boutelle of Maine cap aud bells,
and he can make more noise and attract
more attention without SO much mental
effort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Mr. II. r. Sprinkle Is circulnor for tie
Gazette IN FoFt Worth. and crdera tor tbs
paper should be given 70 him or MS agents
HIS oflce IL 0lf hlaln street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Vigorous applause greeted the expires,
sion by small-fry preacher in Penn
syl'ania pulpit, that the old soldier Of
ms Ds2uullc win not long parsSlt a man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

They are going fast. Those $500 and
Sl4,0o bedroom suits Worlds Fair fur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

~ am IN n, yes. I'm IN Il
I'm ~ g night and day:
I'm M 81. yes I'm IN o.,
And 1 guess I've come to stay.
"rm IN II. yes, I'm IN f..
avn Ia IL great, yOu bet;
I'm lu u, yes. I'm IA n.
am IN Il; that Is, debt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

oBIEoTED no "sKIMSIERroN."

of loaded shells. just received at Ander-
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Mr.. Carnegie. who IS Of the tariff
tlnkering party, advocates cooperation
By Republicans and Democrats, in order
to secure the adoption of a permanent
tariff policy which win not benefit the
few at the expense Of the many. Mr..
Carnegie cites the recent silver legisla-
tion as evidence Of what may be done
hv a nnlnn snch ns no nrnnoses.
The herald., 1894-06-03
AN AMUSEMENT PARK.

Regular Midway Plsisanoe i'm Novel
Attraction.
One of the leading attractions In Santa
Monica this season aside from the new
bath house. will be the new amusement
park or midway plaisance." 1t will be
ready for opening in a few days. The
ground upon which the Santa Monica
hotel formerly stood is being used and
within a high board fence seats will be
provided for 5000 to 1000 persons. The
arrangement is under the direction and
management of VIM. Lewis, formerly
scene director OF the Burbank thester
and man of bright and original ideas.
1t is the purpose to have athletic sports,
balloon ascensions, fire works, an ostrich
farm and large number of rare animals.
In addition to this there will be q porta-
BILE stage upon which performances will
be given during the day. In fact. the
idea is to make the place brim full OF
attractions of high order, and the
whole to be shown to the public at
some nominal cost.
MIR. Lemos will have an attractive
feature on the beach for the little folks.
1t is his plan to have 80 donkeys and a
track. For a ride Of so many times
around, charge OF five cents will be ex-
acted. This will be far ahead OF the
merry-go-round for Amusement. The
park will pe illuminated by electricity
and made a place that is strictly first
class in every particular. As soon as
the midwinter fair is over many OF the
leading exhibits will be secured for
Santa Monica.
BIRDS AND CURIos.
One of the most interesting places in
Santa Monica, and typical of the seaside.
is the stuffed bird store and curios OF
John Brickner on that avenue, short
way froEs the band stand. He has
shells of every variety, moss covered
baskets, fans OF birds and hundreds of
curious articles from all lands. 1t 10
worth visit.
The herald., 1894-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs, Anna B. Andrews goes to San
Francisco today as q delegate Of the
Companions OF the Forest, and will be
absent about ten days.
Rev. G. II. de Kay and family came
down from San Francisco yesterday ON
the Corona. Mr.. De Kay will supply the
Congregational church at Santa Monica
during June.
Miss Emma A. Lewis left on the
steamer Santa Rosa yesterday for San
Francisco as q delegate OF the grand
circle OF Foresters, and will be absent
about two weeks.
Mr.. A. s. Munson from Wichita, Kan,
lie in the city on q visit to his brother,
Councilman Munson OF the Third ward.
Mr.. Muneon is accompanied by his
family and OF course they are all de-
lighted with California climate.
DR.. B. F. Kierulf left yesterday for
San Francisco to attend the American
Medical society convention which meets
in that city on the 9th inst. The doctor
takes his wife with him. and will be the
guest of his brother and family. who re-.
side there.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Davisson left yes
terday for San Francisco to be absent
about week. DR.. Dawson will attend
the meeting of the state board OF health,
of which he is q member, at Sacra-
mento and the meeting OF the American
Medical association at San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-06-03
ECONOMY IN POLITICS,

The Populists propose in their plat
form to reduce the expenses OF govern
ment 20 per cent. This is good as far as
it goes, but it don't go half far enough.
There ia no sound reason why California
should not get right down to the basis of
the best governed states and carry ON her
public affairs as economically as any
other community. We have been so
Persistently going from bad to worse for
30 long time that we fail TO look at
such matters in the light of pure reason,
but, on the contrary. all the while
gauge our actions by the examples set
us, and those examples are much oftener
wrong than right. Precedent, both in
law and in everyday action counts for
too much. We are more apt to be gov
erned by what we see than by what we
think. We do many absurd things for
no other or better reason than that
others have done the came. The ex-
penses of our state government have
run up TO eight or ten millions a year,
and our county. city and township gov
ernments-heRven only knows how
much they do amount to. We know
that our taxes are something appalling,
and that the industrious people of the
land are virtually laboring night and day
to support the government.
Suppose we were to get right down to
the reason OF the thing, and every in
The herald., 1894-06-03

THE Republican primaries held yester-
day were characterized by considerable
bitterness. The friends Of both con-
gressionsl candidates, ex-Msyor Hazard
and ex-District Attorney McLschlan,
claim to have q majority in the city.
but some well-informed politicians think
that dark horse will come to the front.
As far as could be learned last night,
both on the congressional and supreme
judgeship contests, there is NO certainty
that any Of the prominent candidates
have much of lead, and the result as
regards the gubernatorial candidates is
also in doubt.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Delinquent Tax Collections.

City Tax Collector Wade has just
footed up the amount of taxes due and
delinquent for 1884. The amount is
$lO,975.1 IL, while the amount delinquent
in 1928 was 1o,52S "a. The tax rate
in the latter year WAS 81, and this year
it is $1.20, which shows that the taxes
have been collected very closely, es-
pecislly where the large amount real.
lied from the increased tax rate is takon
into consideration.
As rule this year the people have
been paying their taxes promptly, as
they want to save any additional
charges, showing that while money 10
fairly plentiful with them they are not
overlooking any opportunities to econo-
mize.
The herald., 1894-06-03
SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1894.
A VISIONARY ORATOR.

The Rev. I. Dewitt Tslmage is moth.
ing if not enthusiastic snd visionary.
He was selected to make the Decoration
day address in San Francisco, and this
was perhaps we'll enough. He is pos
eessed of q sort of effsrvescence which is
suited to the evolution OF highly strained
sentiments. natural to such sn occasion,
where the humdrum aspects have been
exhausted. 1t is perhaps a question as
to whether the Rev. Talmage is himself
out of the line of commonplace, but he
is hysterical and melodramstic. and in
his remarks incident to Decoration day,
he almost achieved the distinction OF
Volaptik. In fact, his attempts to imi-
tate the sounds of the soul-stirring
drum and ear.piercing fife almost rivaled
o mimic of humpty -dumpty pantomine.
Among his remarks that were readily
comprehended. was one to the effect
that we shall have no more war. This
is plagiarism from Tennyson, and from
an epoch in the green and salad
days OF that poet. when he wrote Locks
hopeless all such imaginings were. and
after his youthful dream he lived to
write the "Charge of the Light Brigade"
It is a matter for much speculation as
to whether Talmage himself believes in
such brash nonsense, and it ia more
than problematical whether a cessation
of all wars would be an unmixed bless
ing. 1t would certainly multiply the
race of milksops to perhaps an unbear-
able degree, and would in all likelihood
: wipe out the distinction of sex alto
gether. In any condition of affairs on
this mundane sphere, woman ia boss,
but without war to give tone and nerve
to m, pkind she would probably get tired
of bossing an emaeculated race. MARI
borough was great warrior, but it is
not more certain that Jack Churchill,
Duke of Marlborough, won the battles
of Malplaquet and Families than that
Sarah jennings. his Duchess. bossed the
great generalto her hearts content. And
30 of innumerable other warriors, from
Mark Antony down. and from period
long anterior to Antony. There has not
been for centuries 90 long time free
from wars as during the last twenty
three years-that is. wars on large
scale. Throwing out South and Central
America, in which expansive and pecu-
liar region there has been somewhere a
war or a revolution or both every two
weeks since the Spanish yoke was
thrown off, the only real war worthy of
mention since 1857 was that between
Russia and Turkey. and yet never has
there been such universal distress as
that which exists now in every quarter
OF the world. 1t would look as if. over
the whole globe, everything WAS going
to the "demnition bow-wows." A real
humping war would be q great relief
from such dumb and unrelieved misery.
Notwithstanding such tiippant opti-
mists as the Rev. Talmsge, we can make
up our minds that what has been will
be- at least to a measurable extent.
Dreams of arbitration as the medium by
which the disputes of nations will be
settled may be dismissed to the region
of Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia. Such
an era of peace will dawn on mankind
coincidently with the appearance OF the
millennium, but not before.
The herald., 1894-06-03
This is MOVING DAY.
NOT FOR CHANGE OF RESI-
DENCE BUT OF GOODS.
Rapidly of Motion Kept Up in
Changing the Ownership of Arti-
cles at q Certain Import
ant Mart.

You will hunt Spring street from one end
to the other anc you will hardly find as many
sales taking place in all the jewelry estab-
lishments together during a whole day as
occurs at NJ. Germans during the course OF an
afternoons auction.
The reason of this is that great crowds are
attracted to the German sale by the marvel.
ously small sums of money for which vau-
able articles are allowed to go. Auctioneer
t. Z. Dawson of Chicago. man known all
over the United States as one OF the most
adroit and energetic sellers OF jewelry goods
in the country, is pushing the sales OF the
goods. The eagerness which Mr.. Dawson dis
plays in making sales amuses and excites the
crowd SO they take the sams feverish impulse
to buy as MT. Dawson has to sell. This sale
cannot keep up much longer The rapidly
with which goods are moving would exhaust
any establishment in the country There Is
much left yet, and If you want fine article OF
jewely, watch, PIN ring. chain plate, or other
articles. don't let this opportunity pass to buy
them at prices which Los Angeles has never
before known or heard OF.
The sale begins at IL q. mr. at and p m.
M Germans, 800 South Spring street.