davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
WANT COLUMN.

THE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
'NyANr MEDIUM N THE SOUTH
Nothing g. published FREQ except situa-
lions wanted. This exception Is made
solely for the bcncht OF those who are
anxious to secure employment. Al other
advertisements ia tbs department are
charged FOR at tho rate Of 1 cent word
each issue payable IN alynnce' No adyer-
tiscmcnt tnl,en for less than 20 cents
PERSONAL,
LOST.
FOUND.
ST1tANED.
sfitAYEp or STOLEN.
ron ltENT
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED EIiLtNGA
WANTEp-NUOMS.
WANTED HOARD.
W. NTEn -BDAl,DERs
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED ENCHANGB.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
Professional financial and other cards
special notices. Ctc., IN this classified de-
partmont 81 o. a line per month. Discount
FOR timo ads nd for cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
rouSo

THB WORLD HAS FOUND THAT
nut stops pain, heals wounds burns.
bruises cuts. collie roli.cyil, foot.evii.
lsiuln. hetia barb wire cuts AK your
druegist for free sample and Circular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
FoR noGrs oIAIMs
Two Men Arc Ioirod In JAN at Gnttrlo


11TVTINI IFI7I7II|T9
Guthrie. o. r.. Jan. Isl. II. Jor-
dan aud Richard Lester. two settlers IN
the Cherokee strip. have been lodged 80
She United States jail her5, the former on
the charge Of perjury. the latter ON tha
Charge If forgery. The crimes were
committed In Efforts 10 secure claims.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Nou cannot deny facts, nnl II Is O. fact
that salvation on Is the greatest pain cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

ILLINOIS BUILDING SOLD
Bv Associated Press.
Chicago III, Jan. Is. Tho Illinois state
building ai the Worlds fair grounds was
sold az auction today for SiOhO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

A SOLID CAR LOAD
Of loaded shells, just received at Ander
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

is HE PIoUs JOHNS NErHEwi
Press Report.
Titnn, oldo, Jan, ls.--F. ID, Wanna
maker was arrested at ForstOrln for
passing fraudulent checks. lie tried to
suicide In jail, but WAS cut down IN
time. lie claims to be newphcw Of
luhu Manamnker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

KILLED BY A FOLDING BED.
Press Report
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1S-Mrs
Drnoon, we'll known lady, WINS killed
last night in u folding bed collapse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
SECONDHAND sronr.

II. II. STANDBY KEEPS THE REST
stock Of second hand furniture. stoves,
qNecnEwarc. trunks. etc. iu the city. 2ia
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

4 prI,pETUAI, SUCCESS. rs TICIIE-
n5rie Autisepiio Rrfrigerant for wounds.
hurfis. ecails. cuts, bruises. collie cramps,
n6iloyii. foot-oui. bolts, hdula For
man OF huaat. For sale and guaranteed
by all druggists,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

None but teD-ycar Ga fels 81 Ne4S'A
whisky sold over the Mansion naF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

y What is the matter with our distinguished
and amiable Ambassador Extraordinary TO
the Court OF st. James's3
When England landed troops at Blue
fields. the view OF the incident taken by our
Department OF State was beautifully op-
timistic Everything would turn out right.
A great friendly power like England was
incapable Of any proceeding on the Mos
quito Coast or elsewhere that menaced
the interests OF its beloved JONATHAN.
OF that was not perfectly innocent and
philanthropic in Its origin and purpose.
Undoubtedly Great Britain knew that our
Kearsarge was stuck on the Snorer. and
consequently sent one OF Der own ships to
do our work. acting as next friend and
nearest blood relation, and strictly accord
ing to the Golden Rule.
Was It from Mr.. BAYARD that Secretary
GRESHAM received these very gratifying
assurances
Was It on the strength OF Mr.. BAYARD's
representations from London that the State
Department at Washington conceived that
calm confidence and trustfulness which IL
has been expressing for several days as to
the disposition Of England to act up to the
spirit 90 well as to the letter Of the Paris
agreement for the protection Of the fur
seals in Behring Sea; to play no game for
the benefit Of Canada: to take no advantage
Of the circumstance that our own legisls-
ton on the subject had already passed
Congress: to look after American interests.
In short. with rather more OF vigilance and
energy than II they were her ownf
There IL no Golden Rule In diplomacy ex-
capt the rule to keep your ears trimmed to
windward and your eye-winkers aloft.
1t 10 far from being the thought of any
American citizen that our accomplished and
benevolent Ambassador to London needs
prodding from home. But his salary ought
70 be raised to at least $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Who are the traitors i-IadiaAsDoIi' SsafiAsL
The congrsssmsn who vote against the
Democratic national platform Of 1892

Whether Congressman BRECKENRIDGE will
be found guilty By the iury. or be disciplined
by the church to which he belongs. or be sx-
eludsd from honorable society In WAshingtO
or be subjected 10 the cold shoulder BY his
colleagues In the House OF Representatives.
or be ruined as politician. or be thwartsd In
his ambition for reconciliation to Congress.
or be tabooed By Old Kentucky. We shall know
In time. But there is one punishment to which
he has already been condemned. and It u one
which. We may suppose. must be keenly felt
even By . hyDoeTits. His onee-honoTsd Ken
tueky name 10 . Quip, and his case Il = subject
OF tFaVssty on the stage Of plenty OF the cheap
music halls in New York Even in one Of our
respectable theatres he ngurss In an opera
bouns that Is performed ever night; and. As
soon as his name Il mentioned. the issrs Of
the spectators are heard all over the house.
Surely BRECKISRIDGEl you would feel dAzsd II
you were present At EnJ Of these performances
We should suppose that though the Hon WIZ
LLAA O r BREoEIEAID01 NAY bs lsss ssRsitlVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
lightning on the sansamon.

The lightning has been striking and the
thunder bowling around the Hon. WILLIAM
MERCURY SPRINGER. the Jumping War
steed Of the sangamon. We do not refer
to Mr.. SPRSaER's abode In Washington. or
to that chamber Of which he is q cherished
ornament. He is always full Of magnetic
storms and electrical disturbances. and
the lightnings Of speech flash about him
continually, like matches lighted by o
child. Not upon Washington. but upon
Springfield, Illinois. has fallen the light
ming with which Mr.. SPRNeER's eyes are
still o little blinded. For twenty years
Springfield and Mr.. SPRINGER have been
bound together In . common yoke Of
glory. Springfield Is the home. the head
centre. the capital. OF that political. moral,
and oratorical empire which Mr.. SPRINGER
has exercised upon the hearts Of 30 many
thousands. This is the tenth Congress to
which Mr.. SPRINGER has been elected by .
proud constituency; and Sangamon county
is the golden nub and nucleus Of that con-
stituency and of all the strength where
with the warsteed Of the Sangamon has
pranced and cavorted exultinRly before the
eyes OF nations. The head is not moro
native to the heart. the hand is not In
closer companionship with the glove. than
Mr.. SPRINGER to Springfield and Spring
field with Mr.. SPRINGER.
Last Tuesday the little speck within the
garnered fruit Of Mr.. SPBNGER's Sanga-
monian possessions came to light. Came
to darkness, rather. for darkness will
shroud the face Of every true patriot 40 he
hears the news. Every Alderman elected
in Springfield last Tuesday Is Republican.
or the Board Of Supervisors Of Sangamon
county elected this year IS are Republicans
are are Democrats. The sole Democratic
success seems to have been the election Of
q Democratic constable.
For the instant. Springfield seems to have
forgotten or abandoned Mr.. SPRINGER. But
such calamity as their separation Is not
TO be feared. When summer comes. the
Warsteed Of the Sangamon will be hooflng
1t gayly over his wonted prairies. We can
not believe that the Democrats Of the Thir-
teenth Illinois district will be able to resist
that stirring neigh. that impetuous gallop.
that lofty jumping. that wild and passion
ate roll in familiar grass. Still, last Tues
days lightning struck mighty close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

HERBERT SPENCER says that the progress
OF the evolution OF human institutions Is
from the simple to the complex: and GER
tainly any one who observes the tendency
OF legislation In this country must be con-
WINGED that evolution In this sense is going
on at Q very rapid rate. indeed. Our Do
litical and administrative systems are
every day becoming moro complicated and
cumbersome.
Only few years ago the Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States was the one men,
Der OF the Cabinet without any considerable
body Of subordinate officers under his d.
rection. He was simply the law adviser Of
the Government. Now he Is at the head OF
q great Department Of Justice. as It Is
termed. and the practical duties and re-
sponsibilities Of his Office have been greatly
increased.
Senator MCMILLAN OF Michigan proposes
to add to the burdens OF the Attorney
General. by establishing in the Department
Of Justice what he calls bureau Of identii-
cation Of criminals. He has introduced into
the Senate a bill which provides that the
Attorney-Gen be authorized to estab-
lish and maintain in the Department OF
Justice a bureau for the registration and
identification OF criminals. and for the col
lection and distribution Of such information
relating to the criminal classes as will serve
to protect society"
This means that we are to establish ma
tional rogues' gallery at Washington.
There Is no more certain means of identi-
flying criminals than by the aid of photog-
raphy, and this method could not be neg
lected by such bureau as Mr.. MCMILLAN
has In mind. No doubt Mr.. FRANCIS GAL
TONS theory as to the Identification OF
criminals by their thumb prints or finger
prints would also be tested Pictures and
prints could be obtained by the Attorney
General from all prisons having Federal
convlcts; and he would thus soon acquire
a large and varied collection.
In the course Of time this collection would
grow into q museum Of much interest to
the public. No visitor to Washington would
fail to visit McMILLAHs Rogues' Gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Another Society for the encouragement
OF Crime.

A Society for the Prevention Of Crime has
been founded In Chicago. The Rev.
WILLIAM G. CLARKE. a Presbyterian der
gyman. who Is its President. says that Its
methods will be somewhat similar to
those adopted by DR.. PARKHURsT,"
Chicago is to be pitied. Crime. casual
or habitual, Is bad enough: but crime
deliberately committed for the sake OF de-
tectlng crime is worse. No other crime
does So much injury to the morals OF
the community as Parkhurstism. 1t pol
lutes causelessly the minds OF thousands. 1t
drags the degraded to a lower degradation.
1t nlngs the hlth OF the stews into the
face OF the public It Is disgrace to those
who engage in 1t. an outrage upon the aban-
doned creatures whom 1t tempts. and an
unforgivable nuisance and crime against
public decency and good morals.
We advise Chicago to found. In self
defence. Society for the Prevention OF
the Spread OF Parkhurstlsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
The Coast and Geodetic Survey.

A bill Is now before Congress which pro-
poses to abolish the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. aud transfer its work to the Navy
Department and the Geological Survey.
For nearly sixty years this bureau Of the
Treasury Department has been in charge
OF q great scientific work. Of vital impor-
lance to the commerce Of the country. No
part Of the Union has benefited 30 largely
by the exact and admirable work Of this
bureau as the city and State of New York:
and all our seaboard States have particular
reason TO inquire whether the proposed
legislation will impair the efficiency Of .
service. about 10000 Of whose charts are
annually absorbed by the demands OF COM
merce and have proved OF great utility In
carrying out many public and private inn
provements along our sea front.
From the time coast survey was author
feed. In 1907. to the present day. there have
been repeated attempts to transfer this
work to the Navy Department. The exper-
iment was tried during two periods. 1882
and 1s34-s6. with results so unsatisfactory
that the survey was removed from naval
control. Naval officers have long discharged
important functions In the survey. but the
scientific voice Of the country and the re-
suits Of practical experience have shown
that the various delicate and technical
operations of It may best be performed
under civilian direction. Civilians qualified
by aptitude and long training must OF
necessity do most of the work of q geodetic
survey. It is no reflection upon an efficient
naval officer. that he does not excel In an
entirely distinct profession.
The bill before Congress proposes. how
ever. to place the geodetic features OF the
service in the hands Of the Geological Sur
vey. which Is attached to the Department
OF the Interior. It IL not easy to see how
the work can be simplified by dividing 1t
between two departmental. particularly as
various features Of 1t are interdependent.
and needless delays and complications
must result II two organizations have
charge OF 1t.
There are excellent reasons for believing
that the leading scientific men OF the coun-
try do not approve OF the proposed meas
ure: that 1t has practically no friends
among officers Of the navy who have been
detailed for service in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. and that some OF the most
prominent members OF the Geological Sur
vey do not believe the public interest would
DO served by 1t.
The surveys and photographic products
Of this bureau have never been surpassed
In any part OF the world. There Is much
work still before 1t. Considerations OF
expediency and economy are opposed to
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Coast and Geo
detic Survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

follows: That each State shall choose 10
the next Republican National Convention
two delegates at large, one delegate for
each Congress district. and an additional
delegate for each 1000 Republican votes
cast. or fraction thereof, greater than $500,
in any Congress district In the Federal
election Of 1892. Some Republicans are now
discussing this proposition. and the ma
iority OF them appear to be In favor Of It.
In New York state conventions OF the
Republican party. representation is based
upon the Republican vote cast at the pre-
ceding election. The proposed new scheme
for national conventions Is q variation from
this. its adoption would mean the practl-
cal abandonment Of the black brother OF
the South. and the surrender Of that terri
tory hepceforth TO the Democracy and the
Populists. Let us see how the change
would work:
The New England States. under the pres
ent system. send 70 delegates. The pro-
posed scheme would give them 90. The 156
delegates Of the Middle States would be In
creased to 25s. The Western States would
have 42i. instead OF 258 delegates, az under
the present arrangement. In the Pacific
and silver States. Colorado. California, Ore
gon. Nevada, Wyoming. Idaho. Montana.
Washington. and the two Dakotas. the in
crease would be from 80 to SO only: and the
delegations from the Southern States would
count up total OF only 2s1. as against the
s1s delegates now sent by those States. Thus
the New England States would gain 20.
the Middle States 81. and the Western
States, 1853 delegates; while the silver or
Populist States would be relatively dimin-
ished, and the Southern States would act
ually lose ~ delegates.
Such change as these Republica ms pro-
pose would tend to make the Republican
party more than ever before q sectional
party. with its battle for supremacy
restricted to the territory north Of the
MASON and DIXON line. and east practical
ly. OF the Missouri River. Such abandon
ment Of the far-western territory would
mean. probably. that the free silver Repub-
leans would DO permitted to depart In
peace to the Populist camp. The abandon
ment Of all the Southern States as
fighting territory for the Republicans
would mean not only that the col
ored Republicans would be expected
to shift for themselves. but that we
should hear no more OF the shining fur
naces. FORCES. mills, and factories which
were to dot the South and restore its lam
gushing prosperity. The Southern States
since the close Of the war have figured
largely at Republican national conventions.
but they have not supplied many Repub-
lican electoral votes for President; and
there are no surface indications that they
are likely to do 30 in the near future.
The next National Convention Of the Re-
publioans Is two years OF. and the discus
sion Of proposed new basis for representa-
ton Ia Of general interest only so far as
1t is indicative Of the purpose Of the leaders
to restrict their efforts to those States In
which recently there has been Republican
revival on tariff and currency questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

docs farming pay 2" is the question that
was officially put to 1913 Kansas farmers By
Commissioner TODD OF that State. The an
swer Yes" was sent in By only forty one Of
them. while !. 251 answered No." and 626 had
given no answer when the Commissioners re-
ported. The word pay" Is OF rather uncer-
tain meaning. We must suppose that most Of
the Kansas farmers mako living OF their
farms; and II SO. their farming pays.
for only q small proportion Of the
people Of the world mako any more than liv-
ing BY their labor. II farm returns o profit
sufficient to maintain tho farmer and his fam
lily. It pays A Wall street broker is getting
along pretty well when able to get enough to
live on from his business. The Americans are
apt to use the word pay" In q big sense.
or as the equivalent OF making big money.
We do not suppose that many OF the
Kansas farmers grow rich By farming. any
moro than many Wall street operators get
rich In the stock market. But Q fair
proportion Of the farmers OF Kansas must
make something more than their expenses. II
We may Judge by their payment OF mortgages.
By their building Of new houses. by their de-
mand for choice goods In tho Eastern markets.
or By the amount Of money they have deposit
ed In the savings and other banks
The fact Is that nine-tenths Of the Kansas
farmers are always dIsgruntled for some rea-
son or other and when they declare that farm
ing doesn't pay. they merely mean that they
do not all become milionaires while the bliz-
zard bloWa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
To Make the Republican Party Even
More Sectional.

hOro oecllOnal.
The present basis of representation In the
national conventions OF the two political
parties is the same. namely. two delegates
for each Presidential electOr. and two dele
gates for each Territory. The latter repre-
sentation is. OF course. wholly compli-
mentary. as none OF the Territories has
any electoral vote. Both parties. in 1892,
made an exception of the Territory of New
Mexico. TO which six votes were allowed. The
Democratic Convention gave six to Arizona
also. Both are prospective States.
So far as the Democratic party IL con-
cerned In the matter. the present basis OF
representation Is entirely satisfactory, for
It preserves the cherished Democratic prin-
eiple of State autonomy. and corresponds
squitably with the division Of the party
vote throughout the Union. Democratic
strength being pretty evenly distributed
But with the Republicans the case is
different. They have seant regard for
Statehood representation. and there are
few Republicans in the South. although
under the existing division OF dele
gates 1t gets an undue voice in
Republican conventions. Mr.. HARRISON
owed his nomination In 1892 largely to the
Southern Republicans, or rather to the Re
publican delegates from Democratic States.
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Ken
lucky. and Missouri gave him ia votes at
Minneapolis. whereas New York. Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Maine. Michigan. and Colo
RADIO cast lSl against him.
The Republican National Committee has
nov under consideration q proposed amend
msnt governing further representation. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
tn. Prs.Ia.a, to III. Poe, L.urs.,..

Richard watson Glider poem CisvsIaa
Last Saturday sSsniaE.-cA1aSO rrs-s&
-Ths day Ia done. and the White House
Rests in the arms OF night
A . tired child on ths bosom
OF . loving mother might
-Isss the lishts OF the city
Clean through the mist and the rain.
And feeling Of som sthinE comes DER me
That EiysS me = lArSs-Essd pains
feeling OF going and going.
And going eAn't resist:
10 resembles gohsnssS only
A the rain resembles mist.
-COms. read 10 me your poem.
Your aim pie aud sOOtb ing lay
That shall cure this Iirsa feeling
And Danish the thoughts OF the DAP
.EOt from the grand old mastsnI
Not from the bAFds sublime
whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors of TimG
For like the strains Of campaign music
Their stirring thoughts suggest
NJ ssAsslsss Asa restless sndsAV0ui
And tonight long for TssL
-EsAd from the mOdsra poet
Whose s0GEs EuIh from his pea.
As rain from the clouds OF summer
That RsEsE gets back again;
who. through l0Ss days of lAbSE.
And nights devoid Of sASs.
Still hears in hIs IOgl the music
OF bsGutfal uslodisL
"sasa s0ngI have power 20 suiss
~ WsAFT Ute u care:
Thsy s0as aks ne ssAsdletioa
raAE f0no-s IftsE prayer
20 read from Ihlns 0WA Lat VOluma
Ap0am OF thiRs OERI
Aad Had - tns Fayms OF tue post
Tns beauty Of thy toBS
Thsa ths nishG shan b nIlsd nth mlEia.
Ana ths cares thGt infssI the dAy
shsn fold tesiE ssatA nks tAs haEWsnPA
AAd - SLlsatly steal GWsI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

has now come for destroying the House Of
Lords. root and branch.
In q word. Mr.. LARoUcHERR regards Lord
ROSEMARY as man without convictions. OF.
AZ he puts IL, on the fence. He believes
that the sooner Lord RosEBEBY Is driven
from ONCE. the better for the British Rsdi-
calls and Irish Nationalist. That is why he
means 10 upset the Peer-Premier; and, as
we have said. the opportunity may come
during the present week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Cattle AND THEIR TREA rHESr.
Are Cows Treated Too Carefully aAd Pam
persd Into Diseasss

persd Into Diseases
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: Is II not
question worth consideration whether OF no
the large and apparently disproportionate
mortality among the finer breeds OF cattle Is
due to the pampsred and artificial conditions
which com prise their ordinary environment
costly and elegantly equipped barns and stable.
stsam IN Gated In some cases; prepared food,
excessive doctoring by quasi yeterinartes, DO.
u Is a question. too. II the physiological con-
ditlons OF cattle are such as to make applicable
and desirable the care. treatment, food, 6c.,
artificial amendments Of atmosphere, de-. to
which they have been subjected.
Their finer structure and delicate conforma-
tion. com pared to the more sturdy types OF
milch cows, &c. induced their Importation
largely made pets Of them. and naturally led
to the eoddling to which these particular
breeds have been subjected. little more free
and habits. a little more "rouRhinR," In fact
might be . desirable exUerimsntal alienation.
Respectfully. ]. Y u
n