davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
The virtues of the system Used In
sweden and Norway.

sweden and Norway.
In summarizing his conclusions as to
the advantages and disadvantages o
the Gothenburg or company monopol.
system of liquor traffic in operation h
Sweden and Norway, DR. Il. II. l.
Gould insists that the system was no
originated with the idea OF stoppinl
the consumption OF liquors. but to com
bat drunkenness and reduce the evii.
consequent upon inordlnate indulgenc
in alcoholic drinks. 1t is founded. toe
upon the principle that. since takln,
human nature and practices as we fn,
them, 1t Is impossible Immediately
eradicate the evil completely, Ii Is bel
Ter 20 regulate 1t through the hight.
rather than the lower elements of Tia
community. Its strength lies alon
the line Of preventive, rather than
reformatory elements, Among the au
yantages named is, first, the complet
dlvorclng of the liquor traffic from pos
tiles. Further. the company monopol
has been 50 administered that gen
eral reduction has been brought abou
eNerywehere, and, consequently, les,
ening of the temptation TO drink. 81
would be a very strange condition
affairs, indeed, in any matter of TIL
kind IL, when the element OF privat
gain was entirely eliminated, resul,
ing improvement did not take place.
A series Of effective checks ia impose
against a breach Of trust, supposin.
there may exist an inclination to com
init II. The companies have, in som
measure, gone beyond the legal re
quirements In the line of general H.
terest, particularly in raising the a.
Of minority from 10, where the luy
puts it, to is. as regards selling drln
to young persons, and also in insstin
Immediately on cash payments. The
have gradually raised the price
drinks and reduced their strength. IN
Norway the saloons pre closed IN T-'-,
days and at those times of day when
the workingmnn is most tempted to
drink. All men employed are paid fair
liked salaries, and there is no tempta-
tloh 10 push pUtvs. All t.lNes a. .
under the company system Withou
shuiiling. The cause Of temperanc,
has been assisted financially and 9th
erWise. The prohts ON sales of dtlnl
are expended FOR the relief OF society
NO community which has tried the sys
TEN has afterwards abandoned H. Tn,
measure Is supported by the temper.
ance party though many Of Their
would prefer prohibition. The disad
Vantages are laid mostly to defects n
existing law rather than to faults in
herent In the system itself The mon
opoly does not extend far enough. bui
should cover fermented drinks: Tho
limit for retail sales is not fixed high
enough; the sale OF liquors is often
connected with general business from
which II should be separated; mon
opolt OF production by the state does
not exist; the question Of profits is sim
too conspicuous. and. from the temper-
ance view OF the case, It ia feared that
the upper classes of society do NOT
wish to go further than the Ciothen-
Ders system--Popular Science Mor.hly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Waco. Tex. Sept. l1.--Representa-
tive George c. Pendleton began his
campaign In Falls county tonight, hav-
ing left for that part OF the district
today.
He discussed the situation In the
district last night and expressed him
Eolf most sanguln0 OF the result. HIS
references TO the Populists are very
effective. lie has been on the ground
with the Popullsts leaders at Washing
ton and is very familiar with their va
garles and the ridiculous measures they
have been ana are champlOning. when
he begins Smelling the Popullst woods
tnere la going to DO some fun for
the Democrats.
Acting Secretary j. r. Mobloy or
tho congressional executive committee
has arranged meetings TO be addressed
by Mr., Pehdlet0n at Crawford on the
18th and Moody on the Goth inats.
Both meetings will be he'd at night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

ness all day. what calls itself pleas
ure Save the mark all evening. Poor
old Leisure is dead. We hurry and
scurry and furry eternally. One whirl
OF work from morning tn night; then
dress and dine; one whirl OF excite
ment from night til morning snap
Of troubled sleep. and again da capo.
Not an hour, not minute we can
call our own.
THE first generation after Stephen
son and the Rocket pulled through
with 1t somehow. rhey inherited the
sound constitutions OF the men who
sat on rustic seats In the gardens of
the eos. The second generation
that's you and me--felt the strain OF
1t more severely New machines have
come in to make life sim more com
plicated; kilograms; EEL and Edison,
submarine cables evening papers, per
turbatlonh pouring In from all sides
necessarily; the suburbs growing the
hubbub Increasing. metropolitan rail-
ways, trans. bicycles innumerable, but
we sim endured. ana presented the
world all the same with third gem
eration-ah mel there comes the pity
OF It'll One fancies the impulse TO marry
and rear a family mas wholly died
out of II. II seems to have died ou'
most in the class where the strain
and stress are greatest. I don't think
young men OF that class today have
the same feeling toward women OF
their sort as formerly. with certain
classes and In certain places print
tive instinct Of prr race has weak
ened. The present crisis In the mar
rlage market is due. not TO clubs or
the comfort OF bachelor quarters, but
to cumulative effect OF nervous over
excitement"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Bonham. Tex, Sept. Ex-senator
Mills spoke to a large audience In the
courthouse this Afternoon. He com
plimented Fannln county and her fair;
he referred to the recent Debs-puuman
strike and said that Cleveland did
nothing but his sworn duty when he
sent the militia into Chicago, and that
he saw no cause for complaint. He
next took up the gold standard and
explained It fully said that the Demo
Gratis hud Always claimed double
standard, but had had single gold
standard since 1891, lie says we want
a solid standard, ana do not want q
flexible standard. He referred to the
Ponuliets here ana commented upon
their flexible platform and closed by
nn eloquent ou,ogy on the Democrats
Marty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
GOV. H0GG AND THE AEWSES
NE GIVES uS OPINION OF THE
TWO JOURNALS.
Declares Neither Is Democratic, and
Points to Their Records 10 Prove
ITS Assertions-Rendy for Amy
Flight and Asks No Fnyors.


AUSTIN Tex, sep 49," 40 va 500
and palias NeWs's WIZ i'''e ." '''s'
view 'omorro" m'rn'"S' ivy ''N
lish what has oeen gwen '"en'' 'HA'
Will create anoeief sehsa'ioh' anu IL
IS from uoEerh's ppSs'
Under the rue governing non'ruDie
newspaper men ihe eaze''e nun mas
no right to use inc ih'Vr''s"' Az II 10
because another newspaper eoFrespohu-
ent asked for ana optained II as
personal matter but inasmueh as inc
governor read the same TO your rep
reScntatiye and authorized him to use
as much as 40 could remember II is
not improper to give such faetS as
now occur to him.
The interview grows out Of the res
oiution before tbs executive committee
on the sth. proposing to mako the Post
-N 'N' 'SN'S'''-eN
the Democratic party In the present
campaign and the correspondent of the
Galveston News propounded certain
questions germane to that resolution
ana Its object
Governor Hosg proceeded to tell what
no thought OF the News as n Demo-
cratic organ and among other thinga
aaid 1t had never been Democratic; that
II Fought Sam Houston that II favored
Davis against Coke tHgi = fought Gov
ernor Robertai that ny Fought against
holland In favor Of Jones and that
on every occasion with the least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

a woman OF carrollton. Ky. thought
mat she would be able to stop a leak
- 'ne bottom OF an iron pot by driving
:, piece OF lead into 1t. SO she got one
~ her husbands pistol cartridge out
OF drawer, and began Inc dri,,Sns.
process with hammer. Now the good
isuy uldn understand the philosophy
p, a cartridge, and never dreamed ina;
would explode from the concussion OF
a TANNER, seeing no powder about n.
nst there is no such knowledge as that
~, mnien comes from experience--a
49,, price pad In that way Is sometimes
and the flesh of the thumb and p nTser
WIN which she held Il was consider.
US 1t did before. NV S'''' ie''As
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
why WE DoN'r MARRY.
Grant Allen Has someihIng-to say
on This Subject

Mr.. Grant Allen, N what he ia
pleased to call "A Philosophical View
Of the Marriage Question" undertakes
to explain why marriage Ia less com.
mon today than 1t was a century am
Thirty or forty years ago" he saws
young men used to rush by blind
instinct Into the tolls OF matrImonv-
because they couldn't help themselves
Today they shilly shaliy. thev Mol,
and choose. they discuss they orl,I-
oi2e' they say foolish things about the
elup and the nat and the cost of llv-
ing They believe IN Malthus Eano,,
a young man who believes in Nfalth,,s,
but they don't marry, and IL Is ~
cause they are less OF Young men thar
formerly. Wild animals In confinement
seldom pragate their kind. oniv
rev Gagged birds will continue their
species Whatever npsets the balance
OF the organism In an indlyidunl ~. =
race tends first OF All 10 affen, ~, .
rate Of reproduction Ciylllge 20
man ami he begins to decrease at once
In numbers wy"
Is not the same thing true OF us9
SlNllizauon and Its works have co,,,5
100 quickly upon us. The strain erS
stress or eorrelating and co-ordinatins
me world we 1--we in are getting toS
much Tor US. Railways, telegraphs. the
latest edition, have played havos n,
last Win our nervous sy stem. we ars
sIM1ys on me stretch, rushing and
fsst, We catch the train or 'hn. ~
the skin Of our teeth. The tane ciios,s
perpetually IN our ears the last nnn,a
iion IN Eries. the telephone rings ~s
np at neonvenlent moments Som
thing Is always happening sofnevyhar,,
TO disturb our eduanimity. Life is one
TURMOIL OF excitement and hustle. IN
naneially, It's A series OF aissoiving
Views PERSONALLY, It's n rush; soclaiIy
us a mosaic Of deftly fitted engage
Inen,s. Drop out one piece. ana yo,,
week from Monday 10 saturdsSl.h neht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Paraschute, Col, Sept. i1.-Cat,lemen
swooped down upon three sheep camps
on the mesa west OF here today, shot
and dangerously wounded herder
named Carl Brown. drove 81 the other
herdors and ran the sheep over the
cliffs along the creek, The cattlemen
evidently knew that they would have
no great opposition as nearly the whole
population OF this vicinity has gone to
Grand Junction to take part In peach
day celebration. The sheep raen have
raised a posse OF men and started for
the scene OF the conflict swearing that
some one Will have to pay for their
days work, The present trouble Isl
merely n renewal OF the troubles Of n
yeaI $50 IN this vicinity AMI there Will
probably be a lively time before II is
ended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

A visit 10 the Novelist In hts Noun
thin metrrni ln .InmnIcn.

a correspondent recently journeyed
to Julian 1fawthorne's now found home
at Mona, whore the novelist, 10 he has
announced win remain the rest of
his life Tho situation OF his house
is essentially tropical. being IN the
very heart of the hills, high up, and
commanding view extensive as II
ia superb Especially impressive Ia the
luxurious vegetation with its hundred
varying tints OF grsen, iuterpersed
with blazing patches OF norul bloom
that make the fore and middle ground
OF cloud-1ected sapphire sky.
The house itself Ia large. roomy and
airy. built In the most approved tropl-
cal style OF architecture. spaciousness
and ventilation The furnishings aud
general arrangements have n decidedly
oriental rather than Occidental navnr,
however, and this reaches its cunina
ton In the white" drawing room.
where the divans ana other Eastern
accessories make the visitor invoun.
tarllS look about for the turhanod
slave,
The nttings of lIawthones library
are his own work and do him credit.
There IL a lovely hand painted floral
wide aud high room stands n solid
American desk. Two sides on the room
are lined with shelves several feet hirh
and covered with books. while the
tops of these shelves are utilized as a.
sort OF mantel Here ARE photographs.
many OF them celebrities, and pictures
of scenery, oil sketches. etc Among
the books In the case are large nun,
Der OF rare and valuable wor,s. one
particularly ancient volume. and by
which the owner fcts great store he
l0nEed 10 one OF his ancestors who had
the uncanny distinction " being ono
the historic Salon witches"
The author has an abiding faith In
the future OF Jamaica, ana has studied
Its history. resources and people, He
intends that his sons shah interest
themselves In business there Already
the island Is To an cNtcnt American
ICED, and particularly 10 In trade and
industry.
Hawthorne's is happy ana fun
home, blessed with n cheerful. loving
and helpful wife and many sens al,d
daughters, the famlly being as united
and charming n one as may be found
anywhere In THO broad territory OF the
stater. Hawthorne Is Rostonian.
while Mrs, Hawthorne comes from
New orleans, and they met and learn
ed 70 love In Germany Both herself
~
and 4 Is their intention 10 appiy their
knowledge to practical agriculture In
Jamoicu. As MIR, Hawthorne saws. the
brunt OF the undertaking rests with
her Their advent marks the beginning
Of an agricultural revolution In the
islands Mhere' Tor the most part. prim-
tive methods stlli prevail.
Mrs, Hawthorne u petite in figure,
but with a big soul shining through hcr
SOFT direct eyes. She IS matronly in
her manner vet not without a strain
OF Southern vlvacity, Her face IA f,ll
Of character and 1t Is evident that
daughters are fine. typical American
girls unanected and straightfor,yard
which IL all the more strongly broueht
out by the contrast with the ultra.
English manners and maunerisms or
the surrounding colonial society
bellies Eastern Paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

corhcana, Tex. Sept ii-rhe execu-
tive committee OF the Popnlists met
here today TO decide whether the COM
,nittec should make nomination to
ma the yecaney on the popmlst ticket
for county jadgc. made 50 by the re-
aignation OF II. II. Jack OF nloomme
Grove. the nominee Tho committees
accepted Mr.. Jacks resignation and
nominated NJ. l.. Shelton for tho post
ton o. county Judge.
j II. Anderson OF Frost wns in
dorsed Cor district attorncy By me
committee and was recommended Ia
the other two counties OF the district
composing Navarro. Limestone and
Frsestone counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Los Angeles, Cal, seft IL : \
the Mexican goyesnof Of = I,
dled here this Afternoon = I.
years OF age. He WAS pi y "A
Junta IN 1916. ct the aa a.,s Y
downfall, and became lei ". "a
ernor February e. rs s. .t 4
nrmed in Mexico and A Ai5,,r,',,l
took the oath as cs y !. MI q
ernor, holding the 2'a- su,a,,j.
lost possession OF the - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Provo. Utah, Sept. i'm, !,
al territorial convention N
. order in the opera house !, n
fhe house was profuseIy u,
With flowers, bunting. Gag. 4
oes. Utah, the pivotal sl.a,
Jnion;" Liberty, equalltv IA I
.sm;" We demand proteetios 2
md wool" Protection for m,
~ silver IL 10 l." John I
IF Provo was made telnpor,,vl
nan and ]. p. Wilson q In,
Jorary secretary, Booth. In n !
'eviewed the history Of he a
an party and the campalr \
che usual committees wers n
olnted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

III Paso. Tex Sept, iL-scnator
Deun' Is speaking to a large crowd In
the plaza In furtherance OF his con-
gresslonnl aspirations when be and
Nra. Dean and Judge y. a. Fulvcy ar
rived this M, ming from llcnr!ettn they
were met by u braHs band ana several
hundred citizens The county VIII ccr-
tiinly 10 FOR Dean. though the Cock
rel men viii make Il hurl light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

I'VE are likely to have a tornado IN
Two or three days" said the weather
man to his assistant you'd better
Junction" q" iu-
DO what7"
Get an Injunction. Isn't that what
intunctions are for-to restrain r.
lawless elementsg' 90" '"e
~ ms job had not been a Federal
one the assistant would have resigned
indianapolis Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

comanehe, Tex. Sept H. Congress
man Bell and Candidate Jenkins met
here In Joint debate last night. MIR.
belrs exposition OF the sarir bill just
passed was very line, and many de-
clare themselves very much cnilTht-
ened. Jenkins opened and closed the
debate, giving him u slight advantage.
Democracy -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Ashland, Pa. Sept. liza isr'
plosion of gas occurred tbs ~
in the Centralia colllery mus
ated by l.. a. Riley & CO. y
George Electra was lnsianlg Y
James Fogarty was fatally W. ~
John Cook seriously injured. y,
garian laborers whose rale' 4 :,
be learned were also inlaisgs, !. X
was ignited by a neksa ~, XII
damage to the mines : ~. =.
believed that several mlnef, N ~ .
in, but they escaped InivSs'
course.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Trinidad, Col, Sept. il--ju4
Wallace, Popullst NOMINEE hi
Judge, was arrested today NJ
,ates Marshal Brown under q
Indictment growing out q NJ
American Railway union fina
indictment was based on 40
Judge Wallace Is said 70 hHl
The railroad men at the teir|
the strike. He gave bondfa =
ance at the November tern 4
United States court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Louisville, Ky. Sept. i,
n g,. Tines from Iexingioa 1, !
When shown HreckihrIdr,,. y ~
mis- mon.'ng charging ill.,, a
.ccepted his conhdencs ~I,s " K
ion Of using It agains,' II ", Y
Iorton said. q nave A. ~. y.
= IA. rari !, ms afternoon to spss !
'Wehs barbecue and viii n5l W
. notice this matter. / NM
'iahced at IT, and do hot -, ~
n..,, N'derea WORTHY !, A
Breckenridge seems TO Be- IA q 81
--- --sa 4 aaaii mai. \ 4
tent for publication fur,s,.
as Judge Morton took ~ u
nlmly and did not seem q 4. II
1ast disturbed. I" Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Nashville. Tenn. sept = =. y
ney has decided not 70 ~ VI
swer to a request fron 4
paper asking his opini' = WI
English committee now ~. Y Ia
which has for its oplee' "A
ana denounce lynchins!ss ,s K Z >
While the governor ,1 saI y
they are intrudlng msi1 =.
not intend to take ~ w, VII * y \
tice OF the affair end W =
tonight. --
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Phoenix. a. T. sept. li--word has
reached hero that sage was held up
" miles south OF Congress last night
by Two masked hignwaymen. six
passengers were in the coach. They
were relieved Of their Nalaables. the
bandits securing $50 In coin. officers
ere In pursuit OF the robbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

"I tell YOU ese, ~ ,tse
medical student
great surgeon Ia NJ e.
"How's thutgT asE's ,,,s. v
"wel. a fellow was .. XIV Z
a crushed les, T =. y sshs'l
must come OF. g as
and. BY goshl cut ,,. On ~ "a ~ {.
swat a bit The q, a. n, K
,,onid be terribls 9, 4. = i
TO 80 about ~ VIZ, he erassd "
OF cutting I on ,a ~ si'f .
have lef, the p0''
Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
iHE ASHLAND liII;3
= MONSTER OWEN. Il.
PARIS, H.
The Greatest Politics, :.
the History Of 4. '''''s
s,'a'e--neDaAIleaa. y 4
thing In Maine.

Paris. KY. Sept. ii
.itical gathering ~, =
,entuel'y was that !, y sss
rounds ona.,, today IN soas' T. !,
,.o Emens' candidate K,
' g Breelsinrldss. i, + =.
u ladies' and geuusa.s Y, !
county in the Ashland II s,.l r.
more enthualastlc au n s'''''s I
'elnbled There were ', n's,'
me voters Of the dist,I I,.s'' Y
81 wearing Owens ba, ,,s' e
A hundred coache. h,s...a'. "
rom an adjoining c oona.,a. Y 4
'ands came In yeb,siIa1Ip'' i. \
'y-hye coaches fiIlea NJ s'asi a
ma hundreds OF peosi. Y u'..::1
' ln, route from Paris, hs 1,''
get transportation n ID
nat 10000 were preser, y ~
, ne attendance ,.t.. even iars ri =, r.
rs We're Hon. L. N. m M, y "A
Morton, Judge Kihks.s 'ss =
Slmms and Mr.. Owens u 4 "a
s were OF the hlphss. "a y, 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Paris. Tex, Sept it.-Hon. ]. q.
Dudley chairman OF the Democratic
state executive committee, held that he
had no authority to appoint n new
chairman IN the Thirteenth congress-.
ional district. as there was no yaynncy
thero '"NF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

invasion OF the loop skirt craze. was
unanimously renominated for the Leg
islntufe by the Democrats Of the
Eighty-seventh district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

sinton, Tex, Sept n,--Hon. Jefferson
Mciemore Of Nueces county. who IN
troddeed a resolution IN the last legis-
lssure frowning down the threatened
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

me Hungarian OF three centuries
skv was entitled TO wear one feather
y ms cap for every Turk he killed,
nshse the phrase In common use among
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Sfarshalltown. Ia ~ !. d 4
frost OF the season =, y, :, s,ss
last night, but was ss ~
TO cause material dap'-,.---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The lord mayor takca precedence OF
every other Englsh subject within the
1urisdictlon OF Lordon, the Prince Of
Woles himself even not being an ex-
ception.