davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

All news1ealers and others Indebted or
past account 10 the Ghzaite are notified
that reniitfancos Oh such account should
be made directly TO this Office ana that
payments should not be made ~ the Nnule
10 any person unless hn exhibits special
authority 10 an collect bearing The sigma
fure Of Z. H. williams.
All remlttaucca should be addressed 70
THE GAZETTE
Business Oflice Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

rarrant county bonds have Just been
lold In New York at par with accrued
mtcrest- Tarrant oounty's rating on
Wall street ia Al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Ex-Governor James Porter OF Tenues
sec is doing a risky thing in rcigning au
office in the hand to contest for United
States senatorship in the bush
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Now that all Texas Democrats stand
on the same flooding thore is no special
advantage ia having an Endorsement for
Federal office by CLARK Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

II Is the unanimous opinion Of the
populists that the two executive COM
mittees did "a very unpatriouc thing Mt
Duilas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Airs. Lease Is Of oplulon that Governor
Waite did wrong in calling out the mil.
i,ia Hc did. II he had wanted to rout
tho intrenched encmy aud send them iieo-
ing frcm Denver he ought TO have sent
for Mrs. Lease Instead Of the militia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Mr.. u. r. sprinkle Ia calculator for the
Gazette in Fort Worth, and orders for the
paper should be- given TO him or his agents.
His Office Is GA Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

~ Gov. Ross insists on not being
talked about he must write another
etter announcing his Intentions with
regard 10 the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

ropnliem appears to be government
Of tho people by The militia for the Pop
ulleis. Waite and Lcwelling. Populist
governors, have had TO sustain Them
selves hy resort to the extraordinary
nieans Of the military organization Of
their states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
YANKEE coLLEGE SONGS.
Amherst Students, Plan TO Make Con
cert rour Of Europe Next summer.


ny Associated Press
Amherst. Mass, March 2i.-It will
not be their fault II the Amherst College
Glcc. BANJO. Guitar aud Mandolin clubs
do not stir tho eifete monarchics of Flu
rome with song the coming summer.
Thirty of them will give concerts during
the long vacation IN the chief cities of
England Scotland and Germany. and a
host Of the students propose TO 30 along
TO cheer them up, M such trip has
can college students, and the novelty Of
the scheme has So fayorably impressed
Ellen Terry's brother Charles, the Lon
don manager that he has agreed TO take
charge Of the clubs during their Journey.
ings They will sail from New York on
July 4, will spend three weeks In concert
giving, and will then scatter 10 seek en-.
ioymcnt ma the individual whim impcls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Governor Hogg can show how much he
loves his late enemies by giving one Of
them the first fat office that becomes va
cant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

There Is going to be hot time at the
next Democratic state convention. 1t
meets in Dallna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

Two ENlies from Salvador Who q.
Gunnins for Each Other. -

San Francisco. Cal, March 81 A.
dyes Anaya and Manuel Casin ~ 81 gu
Nador, who have arrived In ms ~.
eNiled by different political fscfinss
from their native land, where b VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
Of San Antonio announce him as n cnndl-
Gate for rho Democratic nomination for
attorney General OF the state,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

LADIES
Needinf 4 tcislc. or children who want halo,
tug up, knould take
nROWH's IRON HlTT1,ttS.
Il Is pleasant cires Malaria, indigeliirn,
nliinnancsa LIVER Complaints and Neuralgia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

paiiy ' and SUNDAY, one year. ......ys.o 30
DAILY md sunday six months ........ LOO
Only aud sunday, three inonthB..... 2. -
Daily and SUNDAY, one month. ........ 30
The Sunday Gazette 90 10 - pngesl ~,
one -; 49,, - ,ener.
n ANN " esciy eAN''e WV p.p.' 90
Duty. delivered by CARRIERS In the city
and all towns and cities where there nte
per month.
Remit by bank draft. express or mousy
order DO not send indyIdnal cseck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

When the Answer Came From New YORK
over the 'rhone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22

It is good Idea, II you AZ ~, IA
from Catarrh, TO get i eui yin Vs aissi
velops into Consumption, ipl .7s.-,
your case In the hands OF qa'H'
DR.. Fisk is graduate Of 49,, 81
best medical colleges In the E9 ".
deyoted over twenty years Of %
the treatment OF Chronic ~, a
is treating and curing Catarrla V IN I
munlty. Beware OF patent ine N 4
secret compnunds. Beware q N
says he can cure Catarrh u IA
ii cannot be done. CousuH
specialist. ...,imest "
TO medical science. .h.., ~ho
Send for testimonials Of mos -
D1 1p. INV ii. W. Fisk CURES cA IIia,lqss
RAISES OF WOMEN. BkoASSvpvOrd
NEY, LIVER, BLOOD ana eS MAN
eases. DIABETES. Dltprraiht ~
TROUBLES, PILES, FlstSshl .asa,tl.
forms ~ chronic aud blood ui''@
cine furnished ut the once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-22
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.


Entered at the postohice az Fort WORTH
Tex, as second-class mall matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
swEETHEARTs TaEY WERE NOT.
Deception OF the Old Man Who Judges
From Appearances.

Deception OF the Old Man Who Judged
From Appearances.
The venerable party with gold-bowed
glasses was moved to a rapturous solt.
loquy at the sight of the young pair
sitting very close together in the most
secluded corner OF the park.
Lovers" chucEled the old fellow,
delightfully."-.
The darkness was fast descending
upon the world, but the venerable party
could still see that the young couple
were gazing ardently into each others
eyes.
"How beautiful
The murmur of voices came to the
venerable party from the direction OF
the bench, declares the Detroit Tribune
1.-THE interchange OF loving thought
by sympathetic, devoted hearts"
He peered over his gold-bowed glass
es and smiled sweetly.
"How l would like TO hear what they
are saying. "
A tremulous little sigh escaped from
the venerable party's lips.
at would carry me back to the days
when / loved and was loved.
The gold-bowed glasses grew a bit
misty.
cit can do no harm"
Eagerly, yet cautiously, he advanced
through the deepening gloom until he
found himself behind clump OF bushes
within few feet OF the young pair
"How lovely"
The venerable party could not forbear
to whisper to himself in the excess of
his pleasure,
Kate
The young man was talking and his
words were plainly audible.
"By her first name" the old fellow
ecstatically remarked to himself.
The youth proceeded:
1--WE never have
The venerable party leaned far for
ward in order not to lose word.
PAID more than 50 a week for cook,
and I'll see that girl in Hades before l
raise her."
married and keeping house"
The glances OF the youthful pair were
as ardent as before, and the subdued
murmur of voices was borne as sweetly
across the park, but the situation had
lost it's interest for the venerable party
with goldbowed glasses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
GOOD ADVICE TO THEA.Ao FL&s.w


An ironworker writing from Etna,
Pa, TO the Pittsburg Post, says some
things which we commend TO the care
full attention Of not only iron and steel
workers. bat protected" labor In gen
sral. The writer begins with the state
ment that up 70 date he has always
voted the Republican ticket. He voted
for McKinleyism, like thousands Of his
fellow workmen. because he believed
the theories and promises Of the Repub-
lican politicians and editors that gem
eral prosperity would result. lie now
sees his mistake and feels it. Says he
most truly;
The bill has been tried and found to be a
one-sided affair, like the handle OF Jug.
It exhibits the clOyen foot IN all its de-
formity, and it makes it plain 70 every IN
telligent man that but about One-ninth Of
the people Of this nation are benefited oy
these high tariff laws.
And as the lrOn worker, mechanic and
laboring man are not benefited by these
laws, what interest have we In Mckinley
or his bill3 None whatever.
To the members Of the Amalgamated
Association who have been fooled or
cajoled into circulating petition
against the Wilson bill the writer says
that every intelligent iron-wOrker in
the country knows that we have had
nothing but disseusion, strikes, lockouts
and big cuts in wages ever since it the
Mckinley bin became law"
And he further points out
the fact that this petition is sin favor
Of our present law to benefit the manu-
facturers, who are at this very time
secretly aiding and assisting in every
possible way the ironmasters who are
running non7uniOn to break up and
destroy this great labor organization,
which has for years back furnished to
the iron worker, the only protection
which he ever had"
II this is not gospel truth then moth
is TO be learned in the school of expert
ence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
NEW YORK BANKS GAINING HEAVILY IN
CASH AND DEPOSITS
Glui Of Money Representations Siii,OO00OO
Of Idle Surplus Now Bsld by the New York
City Banks-Latssi News From The harksts.
spe.tal Telegram to the Register.

SpesiaI Telegram TO the Register.
New YORK. February 3.-Money con-
tinues to keep up at this centre; the Of
fetal statement of the Associated banks
for the week showing an increase of
more than So, 500, 600 cash. The sur
plus has now reached the unprecedent-
ed amount OF Sill. 632, geo and the daily
increases in specie and legal tender
money break all previous records. The
total deposits of the Clearing House
banks now aggregate S55l, sos, 400 OF
which S249, 575, 100, or nearly IS per
cent, are in cash, while the deposits
exceed aggregate loans and discounts
by $3.50, 900, 600.
The pressure of this vast amount OF
idle money has reduced interest rates
to absurdly low figures. Large amounts
are offered for eight months at "a per
cent, and some of the trust companies
in their desire to put their funds into
employment are making loans for a
year at 4 per cent, which rates are with
out precedent.
Many OF the banks are reducing the
amount of interest allowed on the bal
ances of out of town institutions,
while others are notifying their cor
respondents that no interest will
be allowed on any additional sums sent
here for deposit. Notwithstanding this
however, the glut of money is increas-
ing, and every day witnesses enormous
additions to the mountain Of funds al
ready accumulated here.
One encouraging feature Of the state
ment was exhibited in the increase in
the expansion of loans during the week
Of S758, 900. In this respect the show
ing was more favorable than during the
two previous weeks, or than was ex-
pected.
1t bespoke of an increasing demand
for money that produced a better feel
ing in this market.
Following are the averages as exhlo-
tied in the statement, compared with
the same time last year:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
TARIFF NONSENSE.

Every West Virginia Congressman voted
for the Wilson bill including free wool,
free coal, free lumber, free iron, and with
the income tax on top Pitt. Coal, lumber,
iron and wool are West Virginia's chief
products. out Of them its great wealth is
Ocing made Isn't 10 aCOuJ time 90 put
West Virginia I'm the hands Of its friends
-PwkUNbWg Journal.
Are not men like Senator CAMDEN,
for instance, It's friends? Mr.. CAMDEN
has greater interest ia the material de-
velopment OF West vlrgininia, partic-
ularly her natural resOurces-coal, lum-
Der and iron-has contributed more
to the States development and
has more money invested 10 that
work than probably any other
man. And Mr.. CAMDEN is a staunch
supporter Of the Wilson bin. Does our
Parkersburg contemporary believe Mr..
CAMDEN desires to ruin his State and
wreck his own fortunes? Or does it
believe it understands his business bet
ter than he does himself?
There is not a member Of the West
Virginia delegation in Congress whose
interests, political, business and per-
soual, are not Identical wit6 those OF his
State.
These stereOtyDed appeals to ignO-
rance have reached the ridiculous stage.
They are not believed by their authors
and their parrot-like repetition is an in
suit TO the Intelligence Of Republican
newspaper readers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
DIED.

enthusiastically, February Sd. 1894. at
o'clock p. IN KATHERINE. wife o. Edward WI.
lis and daughter OF Mrs Ellen OGara aged ~
years, months aad days.
Funeral from residence OF her husband, No.
1913 Seventeenth street Tuesday at a. m.
Mass at the Cathedral at $3.50 q. m. lntermeat
at Mt Calvary. Friends are invited.
JOHNSON-On Sunday, February 4, 1894, at
70: 30 o'clock a. m, GERTRUDE, daughter OF Rob
ert and Mary Johnson, aged year, ii months
and days.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock, rom
the family residence, No. 796 Main street. In
terment at Greenwood cemetery. Friends oil
the family invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
AHorribls Murder.

CHICAGO, February John Roos.
80 years OF age, and Waterman in the
San Diego building, ~ River street,
was murdered early this morning, his
head and face being pounded to jelly
with an iron bar. When h. q. Anderson,
engineer of the building, entered the
engine room at 9 o'clock this morning he
found Roos lying upon the floor and
breathing family. He was at once
taken to hospital but died without re-
gaining consciousness. Charles Keren,
the former Waterman, who was dis
charged for cause, is suspected of the
crime He is known to have been very
bitter against Roos for taking his place.
The officers believe the crime was COM
miJted for revenge, Notwithstanding
that S11 dollars in money, ROos' weekly
salary, was taken from the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Crazed with Drink.

HAzELToN, PA, Feb. 4.-Crazed
with drink, Alexander Marchukfsc, a
tifteen-year-old Polander, ran wildly up
Broad street this afternoon, terrorizing
women and children coming from Sun
day school. When he reached the cor
ner of Vine street he met Nathan
Sruyer, aged 65 years. He ordered the
latter TO get him a drink at once.
Upon Sruver'S refusing, the boy drew a
revolver and fred two shots in quick
succession, both Of which took effect in
the old mans breast Sruver fell uncon-
sCiOus.
Assistance arrived in time to prevent
the boy firing another shot into the
PROSTATE form. The boy says that he
attended a dance last night and was
poisoned.
Sruver will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
CAPTAIN ]. A. HUGHES, OF CABELL,


WIN be the Republican Candidate for
Congress in the shoestring District Ex-
poets No Opposition.
SDecta. 7sleorcm 70 l1s RsGssSsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, February 4.
The REGISTER correspondent met
Capt. James A. Hughes, Of Cabell
county, at the u. S. Court room in this
city to-day, and interviewed him upon
the subject of his alleged candidacy Tor
Congress on the Republican ticket in
the Fourth district.
capt. Hughes, it Is generally ru-
mored that you will be the Republic
can candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district. Is there foundation
for the rumOr"
Yes, l will be candidate for the
nomination.
"Will you have any opposition?"
81 know of none; unless Hon. Warren
Miller, OF jackson county, should an
nounce himself as a candidate.
Have you any reason to believe that
his name will be ofered?"
81 have not; and am OF opinion that
be will not be-"
Are there any others whom you have
any reason to fear or believe will enter
the field in opposition?"
Il could think of no other, except Mr.,
A. b. White, Of ParkersbDrg, and l now
understand that he will not permit his
name to be used"
What counties do you depend upon
to endorse your candidacy"
~ believe / will have the entire dele
cations of Wayne, Cabell, Lincoln and
Putnam, and have good reason to be-
lieve that Mason will give me her
vote"
81 suppose you are here in the in
terest OF your candidacy?"
"Oh, no; have been attending
United States Court, before which am
party to lawsuit, in the case OF Vinson
& Hughes VS.. Newman Il Stannard.
The suit, however, was compromised
this morning satisfactorily to oil par
ties. and I am going back home this
afternoon"
you have been looking, over the
field. however, l suppose, while here"
Eyes, I have many excellent friends
in Wood county and feel assured Of
EOOQ OdCAllk AAOiu ub1 OAAg f'OONi cuN
Peasants, Writ and Richie counties.
However, understand me, am, as l
say, candidate. But l will, under 10
circumstances, enter into any fight or
embroglio which could possibly create
any trouble or disssnSion in the party"
Now that reply irfers that you be-
lieve Sou would have chance to win,
if nominated"
That is really my opinion. l be-
lieve we have an excellent chance to
carry this district this year with a
united party"
Upon what grounds do you base
your opinion, Captain~
That would be telling, you know;
and In politics, like war, one must save
ones. powder until the battle. You
vii hear from me on that point at the
proper time"
Mr.. Hughes, who is the soD-in-law Of
Col. Sam Vinson, the U. S. Marshal, is
pleasant, cultivated gentleman. He
resides in Central City, where he has a
beautiful home, surrounded by every
thing pleasant and delightful; in the
midst Of plenty, with thriving neigh
borhOod aud population, all OF which,
however, is domestic.
The Captain is a first rate fellow, but
hell know more about politics when he
fOOts up the other fellows majority az
ter the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

The iron and steel situation IS lmprot-
inr. We have this assurance not Only
from the trade journals, but from U S1l u
the promiuent manufacturers OF Mheei-
irS wilson bin or no Wilson Dill. the
country cannot stand stiu--intet'geheeF'
Neighbor, congratulations on your
reformation. 1t is a great pity that you
did not put away that shop-worn polit-
ical weapon, the calamity howl months
ago. instead Of keeping it up to the
point Of a5surdity.
To have broken away from the LEAD
of partisan dsmagogues, who will sac
riace anything and everything Tor DO
litical gallo, would have increased the
respect Of your readers, for your honesty
and common sense.
Our neighbor, however, does not
seem TO be built that way. II follows
the partisan lead to the end OF the
string before it decides to abandon
a policy, no matter how obSurd its adj
yocacy may be. In other words, thous-
and Of political bricks has to fall on
the Tnteiljgcncer, one at time. before
it realizes that it is time to stand from
under
You are right, neighbOr "Wilson bill
or no Wilson bill the country cannot
stand still.' And tariff or no tariff it
l0iU not stand still.
We are glad to see so utterly hide
bound a Republican organ as the Intel
ligencer acknowledging this and the
falslty Of the Republican argument that
the country will go TO the eternal bow
vows il the high tariff is touched.
Almighty GOD made this country
not the tarif-and the work of Provi-
dence can neither be aided nor annulled
by tariff laws, be it high tariff, low
tariff, or none ar all. Having gone so
far as to acknowledge this much, we
trust the IntelliJencer will put the re-
mainder of its false political theories
aslde and acknowledge further that the
less the burden of taxation upon indus
try and labor the better OF is the coun-
try, and the more equitable the distribu-
ton Of taxation the better of the
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

onite a number OF the friends OF ex-
State Senator Pritchard have expressed
a desire TO send him back to the Senate
aeain. They say he made faitnlul
and efficient Senator aud with tue eA-
perience be had whilst a member, ne
would be in a position to render EN-
Gent service for the district.
Geo. I. Neal. who was the youngest
Mayor Ia the State when he took hoid
of Huntingtou's city government, ana
is now one of the best city offclais 10
the State. is q candidate for rcnomina'
ttion. He is reasonably sure TO be the
next Mayor, and deserves TO De, IL ne
wants It,
The Clarksburg TELEGRAM, published
at Judge Edwin Maxwells home, prints
this week large portrait OF the Judge
( and saws: HE has been mentioned Tor
Congressional honors, but 1t Is not
known that he would consent to such
use OF his name"
1t is currently reported. says the Put-
nam Democrat. that JAS. Is. Menager is
going TO run for Congress-that tue
nomination Is guaranteed him. jim is
a good fellow, but he Should remeuloer
that Democrats are sent to Congress
from this State.
"Crlt" Mckay, one OF the hustling
Young Democrats in the last campaign
left last night for Washington. lie Is
open for an appointment, and his many
friends hope he will make connection
with something nice and rat. -Pdrkcfs-
burg Sentinel
Rev. Z. w. ireland, OF Richie coun.
ty. is mentioned as suitable person Tor
successor to the late Col. Dan Johnson
at tho West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
]. V. II, n lerson, late OF the Charles
ton Nongai ell, has gone to Williamson.
Logan county, to take charge OF the
suspended Sandy Nelo Era. He Will
keep it Democratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
rae CAR AND rHE EoUoUK-
A Pretty Story of Strength and Gal
lautry.

A Pretty Story of Strength and Gal
Iantry.
A story which has been told Of more
than one Russian is revived by ST.
Petersburg correspondent. At a little
station not far from st. Petersburg, the
Car, as Che story runs, made some
what longer stay than he had originally
intended. and, feeling hungry, he par
took of some simple food.at the buffet.
Meanwhile, the little daughter of the
Mayor presented the Empress with a
bouquet, the flowers OF which were
hastily gathered from private hothouses
in the neighborhood. The stalks being
still damp and dirty, the Empress, Wis
IDLY EN- barrassed, hesitated for mo-
ment to soil her gloves By taking the
bouquet. whereHpon the Car cIinched
the matter by selling one OF the heavy
pewter dishes on the table, and twist
ing ii as il il were paper. made a neat
covering for the stalks. The story has
at least vraisemblance, as the Cars
muscular strength is undoubtedly ab-
normal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Saw the Firsr pole Planted.

Thos. Burns, an old resident OF Sa-
lem, Harrison county, in letter 10 the
Clar6Sburg NClrS, says:
Il saw the first telegraph pole plant
ed on this continent, or in the world.
Il was in the fall Of 1871 at a place
called the Five Mile-House, five miles
east Of Washington, d. c., on the gravel
road leading FROM Washington 10 Baitl-
more. There were OILY five or six per-
sons present besides myself. Mir. Morse,
as well as I can remember, was fine
poFtly looking man. l have often won
dered II any OF those who witnessed
that pole raising are alive to-day, and
If they are, how l would like 20 hear
from them. just before the pole was
raised, to convince the skeptic who
doubted about the lighting travelling by
wire, Mr.. Morse procured the use Of
the hulk Of an old ship that lay on the
opposite shore OF the Potomac from
Alexandria; in this be placed several
kegs Of powders 10 which he connected
wire and the live spark leaped from
the battery TO the powder an the hulk
was torn to fragments.