davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
A ROUSlHG MASS-MEETlNG
SHOULD he HELD ny THE INTER-
RTrIED THIS WEEK.
Time for Inactivity Has Passed.
Time for Activity is Hcre--The Bat
lie is Drawing Ncnr, and DUTY Dc
mands Action.

This week ushera in the beginning
of the end Of one of the most closely
contested political campaigns that has
ever taken place in Tarrant county.
Neycr before have the enemies of De-
nocraGy displayed such activity and
boldnoss. Combines and deals innum-
cradle have been Effected to defeat
the Democratic party. To this end the
1rickster and demaEogue has assidi-
ously applied himself for he past three
months. But at no time has the county
Democratic ticket been in danger OF
defeat through the efforts OF It's
enemies, II danger exists-and some
stalwarts say such is the case-lt can
be attributed to but one cause-partly
On the part Of the easy-going, over
confident members OF the Democratic
PARTY Therefore victory has been so
easy OF accomplishment and so over
whclming that vas; number Of Demo
Gratis have remained idle throughout
the present campaign, resting content
that the outcome Of all future political
contests in Texas will be but a
repetition Of those OF the pasta
magnificent triumph for Democracy.
And herein a grave mistake mas been
mlde Eternal vigilance is imperative.
Democrats, wake up! sleep lot while
the enemy is no and doing. Tarant
county demands that each Democrat
shall do his whole duty, At once buckle
ON your nrmor, $50 forth upon the Held
and do battle FOR truth ana honor aud
good government, Duty demands that
lnIlneronce-likewise, All difference
be swept aside. THE enemy ls
marshnling their forces In solid phalanx
preparatory TO stormiug tho citadel, In
order to rcpulsc the onslaught De
mocrocys hosts must line up. with
THIS end in View The Gazette suggests
tnat q mnss-mccung of Tarrauts I'M
terrified leglors be held one night this
ws3l,. Democrats, what say your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Linn c. Doyle, representing pearlec,
Gaulbert & Co., wholesale druggists of
Louisville, Ky. is in the city and In
tends to make this place his future
headquarters.
w II. Alternately, Mrs Alternately.
Walter Alternately, Joe simpson. Mrs.
NJ. j. Shine and Miss Irene Carroll.
a party from Itasca, were here yes
tcrday, stopping at Hotel Richelieu
Henry Stewart of "Old Homestead"
and "Oscuro' fame. spent yesterday
with his dummies" Win Smith and
Howard Ross. He viii work Waco and
WaXahnchic In the interest Of his firm
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
MOLtIE THRESHER,
Her Loving Friend.

For the Holiday Excursions to the
old states the Cotton Belt route VIII
sell tickets December 20, q and ~,
1891. at one fare for the round trip.
limited good To- return within thirty
davs from date OF sale All lines sell
via the Cotton Belt route. the only line
with double daily trains from Texas to
Memphis and return without change.
Through ears VIII leave all promi-
ncut stations in TcE0s ON the above
dates Ia 800 through Ia Nashville, Chat
tuuuuga. Birmingham, Atlanta and
other cities In the old states,
NJ you anticipate paying your friends
"a holiday visit write to us and get the
lowest rates and through connections,
a. a. Gibson, $. @. WARMER,
2, T.. A., O. T.. A.
Fort Worth. Tex. Tyler. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
THE SOUTHERN hquon DEALER.



An cNcellently gotten MP, bright new
Journal, called the Southern GAQuor
Dealer published In this city, was
last week put upon the market, In
ITS publishers notice, the southern
Liquor Dealer explains that q ia de-
voted firstly TO being q nrst-class. out
and out trade Journal, Tho Initial NUM-
bcr shows that not only In this plan
admirably executed. but the manage
ment has succeeded IN Injecting into
Il such o number OF bright p!duaut
personalities and such variety OF
miscellaneous matter all bearing upon
the trade, that 10 carries out the Soc
ondnry purpose admirably and Is
equally success as an entertainer.
Its authors are well-kuowu Texas
newspaper men. whose professional
regulations are such that they could
not afford to print any but a journal
frst-Class in every respect u, NJ. La
mont. ID. G. Collier. recently night ed
itor OF the Gazette, II. y, Kirkpatrick
recently associated with the Telegram
staff and J. NJ. Leveque, recently city
editor OF the Gazette Mr. Lamont h
the general MANAGER of the paper and
Mr. Lovequc lts MANAGING editor, The
journal " a sixteen page, four-column
sheet, printed ON fine book paper, and
for an infant In age certainly shows
solid advertising patronage.
In it's salutntory. the Southern Liquor
Dealer says that It viii cover the en-
tire Southern province. giving full
trade news report by keeping IN touch
with the trade and getting itsClf up
In such style as to he OF Interest TO
the general reader and II candidate for
first place In the cafe reading room
Its first issue shows that contin.
- oil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

adding to II one Of the best displays
OF pyramidiug. MIR Halls banjo es-
necialiy was first-class and demonstrat-
cd him Il master OF the instrument.
Moore and Euson gave a good horizons
tai bar act
The programme closed with spec
tacular hurlesaue and pantomlmo taken
from tho Arabian Nights. entitled
Aladdin" which was worthy Of much
nraise for the picturesque scenery
The programme taken as a whole was
the best minstrel performance that has
been presented on tho local stage for
long time. II was clean, neat and
frst-class In every respect Mr.. Field,
not fearing comparison. has surrounded
himself with artists In their line and
the result Is 4 good show
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
A GOOD TIME COMING, BOYS
THIS WEEK belongs TO DENoo-
nACY.
The Finishing Touches to the Dis
romnture of the Pops VIII lie
Addcd-Gov. Hubbard to Speak and


r,Lo ,,.o,,. 49,. e.. ,.,..., ..t,,
"''' wv DIV W.
nc rtnemhered py Democrats ana
Peoples as VOL, long after the Demo
cratic nominee have been sworn In nd
,to ,h,,,,,o, ,,.,, ~.
s''" nav
ceased TO rcNerprats over the ned OF
acdon.
The tocsin M ,ynr has bncn eouna.d
IL, ,,.,,,..,, -, -. -.
''' '"' i''' "'iu eNS'' gun - H'di''ch ny
as gallant a crew as ever awaited the
approach OF battle. The sk,llItcrs and
ca,pn foiI,n.ors hove H., r,,,.,,,.,, 81,
.'N W
'hc rear ana onIy those VINO are Demo-
Gratis for hun0r's and principles sake
stand on the uicxet line ,ynt.hiny tho
pom, o,1,. , -.
W" N''Ps va '"c p'ih"-
cratic amy mas D"en engaged and they
trc now to be relieved. But the same
Nauot,,.,, ,r ,.H,i,,i ...,, 81.
.'"Lo'' ,, u p'''l'ca' 'tfussle VINO
800 tHu'' money "uu amor 10 ms
pulty-hol Tor the sake Of personal
',3 i1IiuiGGthenl or sam nut because ne
IN , P'Vu''S say, am a Demoarat -
W." w, llg1t Navh Nlelo,lous squadron
uiiu lI'u very auNhhclhB me Ihut
mn ~ lionIy IL. EhrIy' ana tne Re-
buutcuIls ana opuilsls nave poth come
,u nne conclusion mat ne never sleeps
VIM hh enemy ~ IN 'front.'
re mas arranged Tor nights IN every
int' OF ihe mo 'his week mas parked
MS "rtlliery' summoned ms best gun
yrs "lu urhllna8 an Unconditional
"u. Itputr OF everything IN sight
Among these unerrlng mnrksmcn who
never g%t iN'led {" MT Populist7 head
arP. luat eloquent orator, that pro-
I"uhu statesman, that prince Of Demo-
4 Il.
WuU VIII talh l." the untctterrd IN the
5uu''uIluth oI the city nan on Wednes-
u'E night Governor Hubbard needs
~" introduction 10 Texas audience. He
rs known iipm III Pds" TO TeXarltlna,
4 i from benson 70 corpus Christi
ne WIN make one OF his usual Inspiring
speeches and every one who has ever
,T, nun KNOWS what that means
The county Democracy IL 10 be con-
graduated upon the snccoss of Nj.
'N,llsy efforts towards securing his
atINleeS.
On IueSdaN night another me
| tpehkel ana equally AS good Democrat
JuoEe 49, H. NebH' OF I3a'rd van hold
VIC polIIH OF the cllJ nan and u hue
al'e'H may DC rNI'"ctel IL should be
greeted with "a hlg audience, and those
VINO attend can rest assured that
,'ftlp'r uletS tod IN puhent style VIII
pn VI leaulnS part 81 the menu
ANA look WhRt "A brigHt array of
lncNl thl"nii hon y. J.. MatlncN, j. j.
IAt We lirntN ". turman, y. t. Al
l piIEht IT, ). POW ill' X. NJ WynIe, y,
NJ. carte, ana others, VIII speak at
. times ana places 10 be indi'a.cd in
/ ninPlc ,llhG Tor the tact to Income
/ Eeherally known. Add TO 'his the
| nope OF getting Joe Bailey here ANA It
/ ~ MOI an SURPRISING that there Is n
| gnashinE OF teeth In the populistic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
CHIEFS OF roLIcE CONVENTION


Marshal Maddox will go to Dali
las this morning to attend the chiefs Of
police convention organized in this
state for the first time, chiefly through
his and Marshal Arnold's efforts.
They propose to enter into the dis
cussion Of all plans looking to the
effectiveness and bettement OF police
work--sumething on the order of the
sheriffs' associntion-and Will make the
organization permanent. 1t is expected
that II will be attended by majority
of the chiefs and assistant chiefs OF
anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

a telegram was received yesterday
from Mr. u. p. Mckay OF Dallas. Sec
rotary Of the Pan-Hcuene's association,
announcing that for unforeseen clrcum-
stances suddenly arising the annual
banquet which was to nave been held
had been postponed til date not yet
decided upon a Gazette reporter en-
deavored to flnd the cause OF the post
ponement, but neither Mr. Paddock
nor any other of the Greek letter mon
In the city could cnlighten him. quite
a number OF these ELECT" OF the va
rlous colleges had arranged to be in
evidence tonight at the meeting. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

We are glad to state that the crowd
was larger last night than for some
time. Brother Richardson preached
ana made splendid talk. Three young
ladies We're converted and rose up
singing the praises of God, Mrs. c. H.
Drake viii talk tonight. You are all
cordially invited. strangers especially.
Door OF Hope. North Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Medical Depgrtment Fort Worth
IuIycr.gty

The j. Singer Book Company, state
headquarters for medical and scientific
works. 22i2 Market strt-t. Galveston.
Tex. Address them for medical. dental.
pharmaceutical and scientific works.
Special discount to students. Write for
catalogues. Mail orders promptly at
iended TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

This Ia TO give notice OF no dissolu.
ton OF the hrn OF w. w. Dunn x Son
doing hotel business in the city OF
Fort Worth. State of Texas. on August
81, 1894. W. w. Dunn Ia authorized
TO collect and settle all Legitimate
claims against. or due said Arm
The hotel win be continued by w. W
Dunn where he hopes to meet many
friends.
Rates. SO per day.
w W nrrNN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

our import order OF opera glasses
have arrived This consignment in
cludes all grades--white and oriental
pearl. all shades. aluminium, morocco,
etc Designs and prices will sell these
goods. MOREHOUS & MCBRIDE.
The Cash Jewellers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

ms sudden change will prove great
disappointment to them. However, It
hh1n yet been declared off and VIII
carly date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29
uuNr MSS ms Urp0EruNlrY,

We want flrst-class men to sell H.s
insurance. Men who can furnish first.
class business In quantity and quality
can make hrst-class contract. Rates
low. Insurance for protection. Coed
notes taken for first years premium.
Address Harris & Patterson Sta.
Managers Hartford Life and ANNUITY
Insurance company. Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Have 1900 graded steers Durham and
Hereford for sale Can cut them out
OF 5000 head. For terms see or address
FLEMING & DAVIDSON.
Victoria, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-29

Ill Main street for fine stationery and
teachers bibles,
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
a MOST APPALLING MURDER.
Two Little Children Killed and Their
Bodies Mutiisted.

Paulding, Ohio. Nov. 5.-A most an
pailing murder was discovered here
this morning Two children OF Sam
uel Good. living three miles north OF
town. were found In a brush pile muir
dered, and an attempt had been made
to burn the bodies. The girl, aged six.
was decapitated and disembowele,l
and the boys throat was cut from ear
TO ear and his head nearly severed
from his body. The boy was nine
years old The children left home at
10 a m yesterday. AT 3 p. m. a
searching party was organized and
searched all night and Mt 3 O'Clock this
morning the bodies were found They
presented a most horrible spectacle.
News OF the horrible AFFAIR spread
rapidly and soon hundreds of people
were on the scene. Sheriff Staley was
among the number and arrested Chas.
Hart. neighbours boy. who was at
once suspected. and the people OF his
neishborhood are firm in his guilt
Young Hart says he cannot read or
write and does not know his age and
il very nervous. When accused OF the
crime he denied It In nervous way.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
Tn. Friendly burglar.

"I always was fond of little children :"
said the retired burglar, '.and once | served
a term on that account l had gone into a
house In the western part of the state and
rummaged aboIt down stairs and finally got
up ana got Into room where there was Il
man and his wife and q little baby all
asleep The baby was in the cradle that
stood at the foot Of the bed: not far from
the cradle. standing against the wall was n
OF value In the bureau and then l turned TO
the baby: l couldn't help IL. / turned my
light on the Kid TO look at him and II woke
him up He stared at me little and then
he began to smile and double up his fists at
me-
''well. he looked so funny that I chucked
him under the chin and that seemed to tick
lie him Immense. he threw up his legs and
his arms and laughed more'n ever and tried
TO say something: al he could say was
'Goo-o-o. but that was enough. You've
heard Of women so tired you couldn't wake
them up firing canon in the next room
that would wake up in n minute II the baby
turned IN his GRADER Well. when this ba-
up instantly but she began to get up before
she fully awake: and all the time she
was looking toward the cradle and she saw
the light long before could douse it Then
she screamed and l made break for the
door
''But the man got there before did and,
besides being very quick. he was very able
bodied and not the least bit afraid; in fact.
he better man than l was and the
upshot Of this business was that l got four
years and six months Just for stopping to
chuck little shaver under the chin.
New York Sun
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
Wheat for sheep

Fort Collins and Greeley farmers
will feed wheat 10 sheep this winter
There are now about 5000 sheep in
those districts being led for spring
mutton II has b-sen the custom OF the
farmers To feed shccp 81 alfalfa and
give them corn for favoring. In this
way corn returned 81 per bushel and
the alfalfa about s. per ton. when con-
ver1ld Into mutton The low price OF
whea; and abundant Yield OF the
northern part OF the state has prompt
..d the farmers to substitute that grain
for corn and oats.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
Hiaw.tha Car shops.

Hiawaiha. Kan. Nov. 5.-The first
instailmeni OF workmen Of the Pullman
Cooperative club reached here from
Chicago to-day. Thirty-five families
and il5 people were In the party. Fif
tcyn thousand dollars has been sub
,crlh-d by citizens OF Hiawntha to start
the enterprise and ground for shops
viii b. broken at once. The club Is
accompanied by Mr.. Van Assache. n
retired manufacturer OF Chicago. and
a man of large fortune. who win take
charge of the works He Is not n men,
Der OF the club. but believes the co.
operative plan IS feasible and will work
trs-e OF charge until the works are
on a paying basis.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

single young man, with Ave years gen.
eral business experience In New York City,
would like TO correspond with banker. mer-
chant, rancher. manufacturer or any one
needing his services, with n view to enter
terms. He Is well bred and honest, robuSe,
youthful, energetic and has perfect habites
does not drink, can do almost any thing, ana
will go anywhere; good writer, having been
employed office clerk; has splendid
letters of recommendation. Address Il, care
of Street & johnson. 1923 Curtis street,
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
Rebel. vietoriou. In corea-

London Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegraph company from oore,, 'sa
says that an engagemeht tooh Piae. ". 20
',',,,, h..tXvern Coreans and japanese
7,l'i,ers '''l and a body OF Tangkak rebels:
~ cor,,ans and Japanese attacked
~ ~ -,b,sls The combined forces lost
~ tIiled and many seriously wound
~ ,Hbe Tonckaks maintain their sway
in southern Corea-
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
WIN YIela to rorr- only.

Paris. Nov. 5.-The Temps publishes
a dispatch from Zanzibar saying the
Hova prime minister has replied to the
ultimatum of France, forwarded 10 the
government OF Madagascar by VI. lie
Meyer de viIlers. that the Hoyas VIII
only yield to force. The Temps adds
~, French are evacuating Antanana-
riyo. the capital OF Madagascar.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
r,,p,h rIp.al,,oa to ,rad.s..car.

Paris. Nov. J.-The Temps says: The
statements that the government has de-
cldcd to ask credits for Madagascar
expedition are altogether Incorrect or
premature. The government viii walt
another dispatch from De Nillers be
fore taking definite steps, for only
then can II be known whether or not a
rupture has taken place.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
RE. Gold or. at LeadviIIe.

LADY,. Nov. 5.-After much effort
tho q a. Fraction has made strike
~ rlcr old ore after - feet OF drift
ing. Ne runs T.03 ounces gold and 1902
onnc-. silver. in addition to carrying a
COO +, llue In lead earbonates-
II, ore is worth about $50 per ton,
,,f .hlpments will begin at once.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Beer placed in dishes near flower
pots will tempt all the snails in the
vicinity and the next morning they
will be found lying alongside dead.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Possibly the endency men have to go out
and take drop between the acts Is caused
by the curtain doing something of the same
sort Itself
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10
I,,,n INV. Cruiser. .

Buenos Ayres, Nov 5--Adylc's re-
ecIved from Santiago de Chiil are 10
~, eefert that the Cbilian govern
,n'.nt hss sold tie cruiser Esmeralda
TO Japan
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Cash paid for state warrants, Cripple
Greek riot certificates, bank certificates,
building and loan association books. etc.
w. G. Packard SIG Cooper Block, Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

A base ball player goes out on three
strikes but workingmen discover that they
are out on one strike.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Ii Hung Chang. having been deprived Of
so much of his raiment. must realize how
apprehensive Adam felt on the approach OF
cold weather.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

All things come to him who waits. tnclud-
Ing a bald head, false teeth, ear trumpets
and a lot OF miscellaneous troubles, ana
among them the Corbett-Fitzsimmons hight
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

An English actress, who has just come
over saws that ..the dear country grows on
me.' Try ..bawth." with plenty of soap
and n scrubbing brush.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is not a liquid or
Headache, Sc, and really cures Catarrh. 5Oc.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-10

The Baltimore team indorses that remark
of Sam Jones that there Is something wrong
when a preacher gets SiOo and base ball
pitcher $1,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-13
INCREDIBLE FOLLY.
The Country IL Being Robbed Through.
laundering Tariff rinkerers.

The Country IL Being Robbed Throush
laundering Tariff rinkerers.
The sugar schedule prepared by theg
democratic senators as favor to the
sugar trust has provoked 20 end of
comment. but popular interest has
been conferred upon the effect which
the new duties would have upon the
price of sugar to the American con-
sumner. This is an important matter,
but not less important is the effect
which the imposition of these rates.
will have upon our foreign trade. This
point may be more thoroughly ven
tilated when the president responds to-
the resolution introduced by Senator
Hoar, calling for information regard
ing the objections to the sugar sched-
ule which have been filed by foreign
| countries.
| Already it is known that Germany
and Spain are prepared to retaliate
for any discrimination against them
A bill is now before the Spanish cortes
imposing a duty of twenty-four per
cent. upon the manufactured goods
and agricultural products imported
free into Cuba from the United States
under the reciprocity agreement
Since the treaty was made our trade
has increased from s12. sos, 500 to s23,-
604, 094. That is, reciprocity has near
ly doubled our dealings with Cuba, and
of this great advantage we will be de-
prived if the senate sugar schedule
goes through.
1t IS said that the German ambassador
to the United States has filed formal
notification that the enforcement OF
the discriminating duty of one-tenth
of a cent a pound on German sugar
will be followed by retaliatory meas
ures practically excluding American
! agricultural products. This would de-
prive us of trade worth many mil
lions, simply to carry out the demo-
cratic bargain with the sugar trust
That Germany is slow to believe IN
capable of such folly is shown by re-
cent statement in the National Zeit-
ung. 1t says:
1T may be taken for granted that Germany
will not submit to any infringement. either
| open or masked, OF the most favored nation
clause. Americas imports into Germany
SO important that she will not desire \ tari1
war with u.s.
1t is apparent from these facts that
the democratic error is not to ba
measured by the increased cost to the
American consumer of sugar. The
democratic cry has been that the mar
kets of the world mist be opened to
our products. Reciprocity accom-
plishes just that, but democratic tariff
tinkering is robbing us of the benefits
gained through skillful diplomacy and
wise judgment.-Troy Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-13
ROBBERY OF THE PEOPLE.
The Democracy Places the Producer Undet
Tribute to Trusts.

The Democracy Places the Producer UndeG
Tribute to Trusts.
OF the wheat raised in this country
last year 324.O36. 3G5 bushels were re.
tanned for domestic consumption. At
sixty cents a bushel the cost to the
consumers was S194, 420.S19.
During the last year the consump
ton of sugar in this country amounted
to 3,7s3, s22, 900 pounds. At an average
of five cents a pound this sugar cost
the consumers s1o9, 1911 100.
In other words, the people of the
United States paid but s., 229, 719 more
in 1898 for wheat than for sugar. II
cost them almost as much for sugar ~
for bread. Sugar is, therefore. one OF
the most important articles of diet
among the American people, and the
democrats propose to make it possible
for monopolistic trust to control the
entire supply and advance prices at
it's will.
The American people are sure to be
called upon to contribute at least one
hundred million dollars a year, anil
perhaps more, to this rapacious trust,
This is democratic reform, straight and
Neutrality-suspicious. Leader.