davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. six
months $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. three
months, $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month, IS cents.
The Sunday Gazette. one year. 500.
The sunday Gazette, six months,
siO0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

The senatorial contest In Illinois win
Very likely result in the recollection OF
Senator culiom- The combines are
solldly with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Physician to the lnvalids' Hotel and Surg.
ical Institute, Buffalo ". Y, that all cases
of indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant could be cured permanently if the
right treatment were given. In support Of
his belief that he had discovered an altern-
tive extract which he called Golden Med
ieal Discovery that would cure these dis.
eases, he collected from all parts OF tho
country the evidence Of those who had
used his medicine. aud he has asked the
public TO investigate for themselves, as he
would be glad to furnish the names and
addresses OF thousands Of people who have
used Dr. Pieree's Golden Mcdioa. Discov-
e-y- ali Interested shohld send fnr ii>.is'
uisdicai treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic nj.
arrhea, Liver Complaint Biliousness.
Constipation and Piles, published by The
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n. Y. and mailed on recent OF SIX
cents in one-cent stamps This book also
contains the photographs and testimony Of
many persons who have suffered from dis.
cases OF the digestive organs,
INDIGESTION, SEVERE PAIN N STOMACH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

DELIVERED by CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except sunday,
10 cents n week.
Daily ana Sunday Gazette. 90 cents
a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

iraifh wads . neiu .raa Of pie. am now tnv,
Two years old. aad for the past Eve ysars have
worked very hrrd on my farm. Y i impossible
Discovery ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

i
association to reform" the currency
are for Sound money above all other
things. The greenbacks OF the govern
ment It's treasury notes and its silver
| certificates are not half good enough
for them. They INDUCED in panic
that cost the country billions Of dol
lars because they lost confidence in
the ability OF the government TO main
tain at par The coin certificates Issued
on purchase OF s500ooooO worth OF
silver year. They must have sound
money. Public confidence Is extremely
sensitive. It demands sound money.
In view Of these accepted principles
IN finance as Il IS preached in the cir
olea which furniBdh the gospel for the
administration at Washington. the frst
question that is naturally suggested
with reference to the new currency
which Gie president and his fnancler
advisers offer Is. is Il sound? WIN It
always "go?"
The answer TO this is suggested By
a statement Of the CHIEF features OF the
proposed currency:
/. It Is to be issued without security.
2 The government will not redeem
Il.
o. II may be made payable In either
metal at the pleasure OF the Issuing
bank
4. It Is to be redeemable at THE bank
OF Issue or at its depositary.
6. No reserve Will be required
against either note obligations or de-
posits.
70 sum up tho system in nutshell
It proposes. In substance. thut national
banlss may issue 10 circulate as money
their certified checks TO The amount OF
throe-fourihs OF their capital stock,
and that these /. o. US shall con-
stltute the entire currency of the coun-
try. gradually taking the place OF ali
paper issues now ortstnnding-ln the
aggregate about &, 600, 900 600.
n ia t,,,.r,,,, ., r.,,,o-,,.,.. ,,,., nj,
,ha ..snr,n.,. 80 .s.a ra,.a,.,,..u -
O. -. a., -, -. ~. -.
st,n ~ ~. 60, - donns,t,rs T.,
,,,.,. ~ n,o ,,arna,t.,,, ~ ,n,tas. 5000
,.',.. 49,. a. ,.,, aaie,,t.,,' a. a,or.,a
years ms ~ vel calculated to startle
fhouEhttul people but as II II were
not enough to rob me depositor OF ma
prior men, me new Hchom'' IN oFier
TO provide iunds Tor me redemption
oil notes wh'ch mlsht No" inward ~
a llVe'y fnte' III a t'lne OF uhosF'hlu'N
throws OF the brakes entirely ana au-
thoiaNes BUNK olielaiA TO run "nt the
'ast doii'r IN inc on II II suns 'helr
general Views OF banking 81 their
private needs as porrowers'
we believe mat We voice ths opinion
every conservative banker IN inc eoun-
try must feei IN ms heart "hen we
say this Is the Widest scheme OF WIG
cat nai'Ning over proposed ~ ~ sur
hoient commentary on 1t To say that
under 1t by morhoda alreaIy TOO fA'ri
Har II would Dc possible Tor sdVeh'
tnrerH TO organize a bank without
"etunl capital run II ON the note issues
permitted by me government ana 10
absorb uhese ana the deposits Wheh-
ever tn'y chose TO do So me invita-
ton Tor ANNn PROCEDURE 10 inInlAnFu IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
That is Why the Agent Sells for $780,
This is How We Can Sell for Onhl


ing nton,
prone m hntv
b p
make oil thew
" as price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Few thought Governor waite would
take II so much to heart, 1t seems he
can't possibly get over II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

l suffered the terri
BILE fortunes for ten
years with what Your
Or, piercc's Common
Sense Medical Advis.
er describes as Gas.
tralgia lpain in s,orn.
aehl. ! employed our
me-docicf look x
dossn bottles Of sarxa'
pariila with no bene.
hti then ! took one.
half dosvn bottles Of a
celery compound with.
or, any benefit. then
eight bottles of ton
tonic, vet I was no bet.
trti this was IN tsSo
l then took six bottles
Of Dr. rierce'a Golden
afafitrnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Great Britain is patron OF our farm
products to tho amount OF $500. 900. OOc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
CAUTION.


umro
cranI.
haon crh
mean
cheapm
IRA iing wheel
IL
putin
in
49, eab bad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
THE STUDY

of the action of
medicines, or vege,a.
Bile compounds upon
the stomach, and tests
in many hundreds
OF cases, long ago
convinced Doctor
X. V, Pierce, .
Chief Consulting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Senator Coke Ia playing his last en-
gagement in Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

DALLAS DuREAU.
n Rutherford, agent ONCE; Mcleod
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06

Entered at the postoilice at Fort
Worth. Texas. as second-elass mall
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06


hh
wtbor
steer hd pedus.
I-2inohtb
wihn dearubbers
care 03
hNnf Il
be
i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-06
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50.


hsed ire tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Atti1a's Advice.

God made certain individuals strong
er than others. I maintain, however,
that man has it in his power to Inn
prove his physical condition. Man, /
use In a general sense. include in
this category every man, woman and
child the sun shines upon.
The best way to acquire physical
power Is to throw physic to the dogs
and maintain a.strict observance of ma
lures laws. Eat and drink whatever
the system Graves, only don't 20 into
excuses. Nature will tell you, as she
tells the beasts of the forest-for, after
all, man is only an animal Of the high
er type what your system needs. The
lion and the tiger are carnivorous ami
mails and will take only meat. An ele-
plant or a horse disdains meat, and will
partake only Of hay, oats, bran and the
like. A COW will chew grass and q
squirrel crack nuts or acorns.
So with man. Nature tells him what
he requires. What IL one mans meat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Our Ance.tor., Examp1e.

Men are not as strong now as they
used to be. This is due largely to the
way they live. The present is loco
motive age. Every one wants to get
money and get 1t in hurry, too. Con-
sequently health is a minor considera-
ton nowadays in the mad race for
wealth. Men think of money sleeping,
waking and even eating. The result is
first that the mind is overworked and
naturally the body fails. People cannot
rob themselves of sleep, bolt down
food against time and violate every law
Of nature and expect to be healthy and
strong. Nature is a jealous mistress
and demands her just dues.
Men who wish to become strong must
rigidy follow the example of their
good ancestors. Eat, drink, work and
play as they did, earnestly and honest
ly. Get your full rations of sleep, exer-
else and rest. Do not give all your
thoughts and devote oil your energies
to business" and the accumulation of
wealth. Above all things do not steal
time from sleep and then ''brace up
on cordials or liquors Of any kind to
enable you to get through your days
work, physical or mental. Too many,
alas, try this after late suppers and
"theater parties" Of the night before.
That is the upper ten" do. The Glow
er five" do the next worst thing. They
nerve up on whisky or an absinthe
cocktail to enable them to get through
q days labor after a night Of dissipa-
ton.
How then, in the name Of goodness,
can men be strong when they follow
such practices? Their ancestors, were
they native born Americans, 1rishmen.
Englishmen. Germans, Norwegians,
Swedes, or what not, did not do it.
and consequently We're stronger and
better race of men. Theirs was an age
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Sleepy Eye, Mil H., Feb. 23.-Assist-
ant County Attorney w. l.. Pierce has
been here to-day getting counter attida-
Wits once more in the Madigan case.
The hearing for the new trial before
Judge Weber at New Ulm was post
Eone9 till the LIST of March because Mad
igap at the hearing produced affidavits
Showing that the Brown county jury
which convicted him was kept by TIE
state in condition of chre mic intcxicl-
ton during the eek it sat and was con-
seluently unable to give rational judg-
incnt. Pierce brought here with him an
stfidavit of Hugh Green, justice of the
peace of Redwood Falls, witness for
the defense. in wi ich it was ass erted
that the jurors We're rot supervised by
an officer; that they were kept drink
ing, morning, noon and pight, and wer.,
ellowed to hold COMMIT. nication with
:'homsoeyer they chose. Twelve counter
athdavits were secured this afternoon
from Sleepy Eye business men to certi-
f. that two of the men thus accused
hhrzo Pickle and J. Torey of this place
are sober and upright men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

low. Fat men and women should avoid
or, rather, decrease by degrees-ales,
p0rters, liquors, starchy cereals or fat
tening substances Of any kind. Lean
people should partake Of these in mod
Grafton. Both can partake of juicy
joints, be they from the sheep or from
the OK, only let thdn avoid TOO much
seasoning in the way Of salt, pepper
and sauces. These. create an unnatural
thirst which nothing but copious
draughts Of liquid Of some kind can
Guench. Too much liquid overworks
the kidneys and liver and indirectly at
fects the heart.
Observe these primary injunctions
and then be guided by the following
rules and I will stake my reputation
that you will become strong and healthy
inside Of a year:
Never sleep more than eight hours a
day. Eat regularly and at stated in
tervals in the manner already prescrib-
ed. Walk a mile or more after each
meal before attempting any labor, phys
ical or mental. A jaunt Of two, three
or five miles In the afternoon, when
nature is at her best, will not harm you
particle. You are to be governed en-
tirely by your powers, and nature will
tell you when you have had enough.
Then go to gymnasium and exercise
T; with light dumb bells for an hour or
two very day, with frequent iutorm's-
sions for rest. Try every kind of mo-
ton, forward, backward, overland and
mt erhaEd :.,j athletic professor CAN
teach you all the curves. In this way
you will develop the muscles Of every
portion OF the body, and surprise your
self at the end Of twelve-month by
. the improvement in your condition. or
course, a quick bath-a shower is the
best-and a vigorous rundown should
be taken after exercise. In this way
you can attain health and strength,
Eugene Sandow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

every muscle Of the body and stimu-
late the vital organs.
Above all things never overtax your
powers. Do, not, through spirit of
emulation, strive to equal friend or
foe in gymnastic feat which he has
accomplished with apparent ease. One
may have mastered the trick and you
have not. Besides, the particular mus
cles which aid in the performance of
the feat may be better developed in
him than in you. A serious strain
may do you more harm than all Of your
previous inertia.
Study the problem of health and
strength, then, as you would pro-
fession. Study yourself. Nature will
tell you your physical limitations. Ex-
ercise, then, mildly, constantly and jul
diciously, both inside and outside. Quit
when you are tired, and refresh yourself
with q shower bath and a good rub
down. If you follow these rules, I will
bet dollar to doughnut that your
physical condition will soon be i'm
proved in every day. -Attila.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
CONTINUED to- Grow.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Official returns
from all but nine of the sixty-seven
counties in this state send Crows plu-
rality up until the unprecedented figures
of lSO,l33 is reached. This is a gain
OF over $1,000 over the plurality given
the Republican candidate for state treas-
would stand as the high-water mark of
kerublicaDism in Pennsylvania for q
long time to come. All of the official re-
turns show Republican gains over the
elet ton night estimates; therefore it is
tar to assume tina. the official figures
from the ME missing counties will FRO
duce Increases that will give Grow not
less than $4,000 plurality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
(To BE coNT1NuED.)
A STRANGE Procceilinx.

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-There viii be
trouble in the ranks of the letter carriers
association before very long if the pres
ent condition of affairs continues. Yes
te1day morning, in accordance with a
custom adopted in the Eastern cities,
small flags were distributed to each car
rier and postoffice employee to be worn
ON the lapel of his .'oet or in some other
conspicuous place throughout the day in
honor of the immortal George. Two Of
the carriers absolutely refused to wear
the American colors, although the bal
ance of the employees cheerfully took up
the plan. One of the carriers refused
on the ground that he was affiliated with
the German army and could not con-
scientiously do it, so it is alleged, and the
other would give no reason whatever.
All carriers are required to take an oath
of loyalty to the United states govern
ment, and it is claimed that the refusal
to wear the American colors ON such an
occasion is equivalent to a violation of
this oath.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Koettins May Get a New Trial.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 23.-1he case Of
ex-Banker John Il. Koetting, recently
convic1"! ut Milwaukee. of receiving de-
rosits with the full knowledge thlt the
South SIDE Savings bank, of which lie
vas president, was ;nsolvent, is on -he
docket Of the supreme court to-day on an
order made rsturnable to-day by which
thu county is compelled to show cause
why the proceedings should not be stayed
during the pending Of the writ Of error.
If the stay is granted the ex-banker,
whose frauds ruined tens of thousands
of people, will be ..Lablcd to 90 free
on bail until the supreme court has final
~ decided the justice of his conviction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

groom that he shouldn't be back rs:
fore evenings" and adding, spontan.
eously, Il think he's going to ride to
London, and p'raps he'll bring me
something. should like a dolls house
and some nine-pins, and q pound, II
ginger bread and a drum"
BY a great exertion and with many
plaintive lamentations over the Efforts
she was obliged to make for the good
Of her family, Mrs. Boddington contriv-
ed to have breakfasted and be dressed
by 1880 o'clock, and she prepared to
visit Mrs. Jack In the schoOlroom.
Il have half mind to let things take
their course" said Mrs. Boddington.
peevishly, "only it is shocking to stand
by and see your own brother make a
fool of himself without stirring to pre-
vent it. But shan't get any thanks
for my pains; that I'm prepared for"
Which perhaps. was lucky.
(TO RE CONTINUED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Of industry, not of luxury, hence their
superiority. Our children can become
as strong as our fathers, If they but fol
low their example and not ours. A sim
pie application Of, natures laws will
remedy all defects. Learn then to
walk, run, box and wresue as Won
would problem N arithmetic .prac-
tice, too, indoor athletics. Cultivate
every muscle OF the body and you are
bound IN time to become strong. If
you have any disease of the lungs,
heart, liver or kidneys, exercise judi
ciously taken Is sure to ameliorate il
not entirely cure. Be careful. above
all things, not to oyertax your powers,
Take exercise constantly, but lightly.
When you feel the least bit done
stop work instantly. Too much exer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
VS. = liable to prove more ham. !,
han none. u. w K on nasmru
81. CysE Yden..

ss VII A0G00.
Every body can become stronr
rot one OF TINT number who hol,a aM
nat the race Of men has degennrateavae
Che trouble with this age IL thu y.
g too ease-seeking, and manly ell y
b neglected. The age Is n comma 1pSrt
me. and physical prowess plavs Ial
secondary consideration in flo aa Ia1
lffairs OF life. ' u'''ly
Would y0u breed a race of stronr NO.,
Ike the hardy Danes, Norsemen' No ea
mans and Saxons, who CONQUERED, ~ n,
'Ope? If you would, encourage anS ,
foster manly sport Of all kinds ~" In
1ulge In outdoor games in spring. fan
and summer, and in outdoor games
y winter. Go more to the gymnasium
liver, field and cinder path, and loss
% the theater and tap room. ''
l am not IN ascetic and do not urco
total abstinence from the cup which
cheers. Enjoy such things in modera'
ton. But I do say do not let them taka
precedence over manly sport What
ever time you can spare from yo,,r
business extend to sport of some kind
not US mere observer, but us n min
,ipal.
Now, would you know how to got
strong? First, indulge in outdoor eyer
else. Walking is the best. When your
system is toned up, try gymnastic ex.
ercise. Light dumb bells, light clubs
the rowing machine, and what boxers
call the medicine ball" will all aid in
the solution Of the problem. Do not
cultivate any one set of muscles at the
expense of the others. Work them all
Go at your task easily at first, and in.
crease as you find your strength in.
creasing. Never exhaust yourself, but
quit exercise feeling stronger than YOU
oegan, and with the desire to continue
Never fail to take quick shower or
sponge bath after your exercises are
concluded, and a vigorous rundown.
Cool off and rest thoroughly before eat.
'ng and do not gorge yourself with
food any more than work. Take solid,
substantial food and such as your own
good sense or your physician advises
that your system needs, and above all
things avoid cxcesses in the way Of
liquor or tobacco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Waterbury Firemen Did Good Work

Waterbury,, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-Shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the big Try goods store of Scanlan
Eros, located i'll 81 thrca-story wooden
building i'll the heart of business portion
Of the city. 1t gained good Roadway be-
fore the arrival Of the fremcn, and a
general alarm was at once sert in cum
moning tn" entire department. The
flames threatened to spread to surround
ing buildings, and the occupants Of the
stores near by began moving out their
l"rperty. Fortunately, however, the fire
wss brought under control and practical
~ confined to the building, which was
Quilted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
HOW TO GAIN SIREN 9Th.
THE FOUR STRONGEST MEN IN THE
Il WORLD EXPLAIN III.
strength Easily Attained BY ALL
A Few simple Rules which Every
One Can Follow if He WIN, but
Self-Denial IL Necessarily.

All men and women, unless they are
afflicted with some organic disease, can
be strong and healthy IL they will.
That desirable result can be obtained
IL they simply follow the rules OF action
their ancestors We're governed ny: 10
accomplish this some self-denial Is re.
quired. The majority OF men anu
women are too self-indulgent. Ihey
eat, drink and sleep too much. More
people die nowadays from oveEeaung
than undertaking.
am not a cynic and do not believe
in banting, semi-starvation or any OF
the drastic methods which some phy-
sicians advocate to reduce ones avOir-
dupois to gain strength after 1t has
been depleted by an excess OF adipose
tissue. Strength cannot be regalned
in that way. Such a process only weak
ems the seeker of health, just the same
rs tapping" does lrOpsical patient.
Neither will ''stutfing' aid a man or
woman who from natural or artificial
causes suffers from wasting of the
tissues.
There is only one absolutely curative
remedy for both, and that is exercise.
By that I do not mean that people
should overtax their physical energies
to attain health and strength. ON the
contrary, insist that the process shall
be gradual. The lighter the exercise
to begin with the better. Increase the
amount as your strength increases.
Never through pride or any other rea-
son strive to do that which you cannot,
without extreme effort, perform. A
man or woman should always feel bet
ter and stronger, not weaker, after TAX
ing exercise, outdoor or indoor.
Exercise, judici..usly aiken, I believe
to be the panacea of all evils. 1t slim
ulatas all the vital functions--heart,
lungs, liver and kidneys. 1t also
strengthens all Of the muscles Of the.
body and indirectly aids those organs.
If any man, primarily sound physical
ly, will follow the systematic course of
training that have pursued I will
guarantee that he will become stronger
and healthier than his fellows. Even
those with acquired or inherited dis
eases will be bettered by the essay.
The rules are simple and easy to fol-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

u another mans poison, You can take
chops, sweetmeats, cereals and cordials,
because you are elnaciated and your
system demands them. am strong
and heavy, and therefore sirloins and
hard cider suit me better ! do not
need flesh: you do. IL
So much for diet. Now for action.
Exercise moderately and persistently.
Do not follow any set rules, but be
guided by your own natural inclina-
lions. Walk, run, jump, row, wrestle,
box, swing clubs or dumb bells as best
suits your gifts. Do not SO, however,
too far in any one branch. Give them
all trial, hut follow the one branch Of
sport to which you yourself can easily
perceive you are best adapted. II you
vary the routine you will strengthen