davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

once Under opcra Honse building,
Enjoys the reputation Of being one Of
the finesi m his line ia America. lie
established hia business here six yeara
aKo. liz IL practical watch and
chronomeier maker. having had twenty
nvo years experience In the business.
Mounting. 3ewelfy rapniring. diamond
mounting, engraving, etc. done to suit
AZ reasonable prcea. Broken parts or
pieces made fof any make n movement
of watches Alr Aeyffisdt has secured
Mr.. Won I,okern, who hap charge of the
manufacturing department. Both gem
tiemen were formerly With Tiffany o.
Eew York HiB establishment ~ aplen-
dldiy equipped. we desire also 10 let
The public know that he ~ n flfat-rass
snsf&yer The trade o. The pubic ~
respectfully solicited and Subtraction
guaranteed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

custom shirt maker. No, PIP Main
street. carries on one OF the home In
dnstriai enterprises q Fort worth thaf
rinvInsut 10 large force OF women.
bSnd In work turned out IL the equal OF
maj of any shirt factory IN the country.
rhis can be proven b. his customers
,rho are pleased with the goods and
worktnanshlp Of the articles ordered,
every enort IS made 70 insure entire
satlssactian 10 his customers. and their
recommendation II the bust advertise
,nant that he desires
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This handsome and spkndldly equip
ped drug establishment ~ not orly one
vi Y most npoly appointed IA this1iiy
but%ls known for its reliability and gem
cral worth. The stock carried is au-
pcrh, and embraces everything usually
found IN metropolitan houses of Ike
character. SPECIAL preparations hnve
been made FOR the holiday trade and
come OF the most beautiful and uAuful
presents can be obtained here II Is
really q pleasure 20 view their Htocit
The choicest Of perfumes in handsome
cut glass bottles, dressing cases la
dies pocket-buOiss. etc, etc, a de-
lioous assortment Of Plow's candies
are carried 10 one-half, one, two aud
live pound boxes a hne stock %
safety" and other razors Ia carried,
The lino OF cigars Ia superb. II you
have not paid the Dashwood Pharmacy
a visit. tako the advice OF the Ca
zette and DO TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

T0D iinin ttrctt.
A representative house IN it's line is
that OF ". A. Cunningham. dealer in
new and secondhand furniture. stoves,
lamps, queensware. glassware, carpets,
mattlngs. shades, organs and, In fact,
almost everything in the house fur-
nlshiug line. New furniture Is eN-
changed for secondhand goads, Goods
arc sold cheap for cash or on eaHy
payments. A special run Is being made
an flne upholstered rockers FROM s. 70
100 The establishment at 700 Main
street Is reple,e with large and DIVER
sifisd stock Of goods from which 10
make selectioua A large business Is
narried on. Mr. N. a. Cunningham
a weii known in business circles and
stands high in the community. He IL
shly seconded by Mr.. J s. claIkson,
The genial manager,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

I,jcated A. 5Di Aia.n street have the
Oldest dental pariors In the city. nav-
Ing been established ~ 1870 Tho very
fltIest Kind o. dental work IL d5na, as
fhey conhnc themselves 20 the sghent
,lsae's, = hrSs WIKI WI Z id N nists
Their practice IL very cxtengire. in-
.cludirg patrons from Tho paananil ~
ana al far west A. W pnsJ They are
areisted also BY Dr.. &. j. Lawrence
WHO makes q spersaitg n mechanical
dentistry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
.. q. DuwiInErss


~ ilttie learning II DANGEROUS thinr.
Drink deep Or tAste not tho Pyerian
Spring"
Worth and tho well established reputn
tor ~ ~ inhabitants ftr iliaraty and
mental cnituic. demonstrates that the
Gem" clty Nv alive 70 the truths of
the above couplet Tho principal house
ia the city that provides food FOR tho
mind n that or Mr. Humphreys. Fins
istalienery. books periodicals.. art ma
teriai. choicest Inns OF gift aooifs and
holiday uovoiticnl UNIQUE stationery d
speciality. This house 10 wlde-awake and
eati thoroughly supply your wants,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

a large real estate, loan and rental
business Is conducted Taxes are paii
for non-resldenis. MIR w. u i.lgon
the past fifteen years and acarcely
needs an introduction. The active par.
that he has taken In real estate mat
ters has given him wider reputation
than We can. He has bull np husl-
ness on the basis OF honorable dcaiing,
hence his success. When you want
realty or TO know something about g.,
he's the man yop'll want 10 see. No
trouble to Give Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
pxEIXG ESTABLISHMENT.


A D(N)REFUL STORY.
dive 10 live and live to die.
Nv natrons' wants ] always crafty.
4 buAiness l make OF "dysing," too.
n Won won't dye III dye for you,
But while you live, on mo call
can do "dyelng" FOR you all
scnd your clothing, III clean Il well.
Prom new goods It you cannot tell
ladies dresses renoyate Ike new,
Clean. "dye." scour and repair clothing,
too.
The Little Frenchman" by all :s
AS a sdyer' great in Fort Worth he has
grown.
None better work In the state can do
Friends, let me do your "dyelng" for
you.
AZ 1903 East Third street, bear In mind.
The man that dyes" youll always
A good Job for you. at popular prices,
100,
The "dyeing' man can do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

sob west ,yeatbsrrord street
MIR Carton " the Oldest poultry ana
commission man IN Fort WORTH bAv-
Ing lnospted his business IN 1856 lie
deals ~ grain and feed. fruits. veGate-
biea, butter eggs, chickens, md IN
fact all kinds OF produce sold on COM
fnlHHion Mr., Carlton enjoys an OK
fensive burinnpB throughout this en-
tire section. ana IL gentleman known
for hlb integrity and eterlin6 buainen1
qualities, Telcphcpe y9s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
>. 70. MOONS, nrAr aAaIsnr.
roo cor. Louisiana Ave. md Hattie
street.

Fort Worth 10 noted for its meat
markets.. and ~ tho above place YOU
equipped market. stocked with q good
supply u tho ffcsheet And best atgakg.
r0nst, RIBS, snnBage, aud indeed al
kinds II meat. He has been IN tho
h;isinrss fvur or Ave years, aud thor
oughly understands how 20 keep hig
mGnts nice. n you want .the best"
and az procs az low ~ the lowest,
buy Of Mr.. Moore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

sen az q low figure and on good terms
n low rate pf interest. also houses
on installment il WIN pay you 10 cail
on Va u YOU wish to buy. sell or ok
ehange Your property, No also have
STOCKS q merchandise 10 exchange for
TO us. ~
c. 7. DICKINSON q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Thla we'll known house ftennd %
for buslneR March 4 1894. with head
quarters al 1906 Houston street. They
arc wholesale ana retaii dealers IN hay.
corn. oats, bran, chicken feed. and Ia
facf everything pertaining 70 this ling.
Prlces hre always the lowest Of ths
low. and sucresaftli buriners Is being
conducted Eros nellyery WHOM yoss
Med anything Va this limo ring Up tele-
phone AZ mud your order will "
promptly executed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Push and progreAs has characterized
this well-hnown and reliable rsai estate
AVN sincs II was incrpfed. II Is one Of
~ Oldest IN the city and at the same
Ting ven known Throughout the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

A wen Known Printing House.
view Quarters ON Houston ~.

This weIl-knawn arm Of Job printers
e row moving into new quarters over
Charles scheubsrs wholesale whisky
house on Houston street. between
Third and Fourth.
They make q speciality Df the finest
ktnda Of commercial printing ana are
sdaiaE 70 theiE facilities FOR turning
out work FIRST clasa 10 every respect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Fed Her Crysound the Toosn of Vim Vgor anu -e'pe'
Splendid Manufacturing SitesA Fearless enterprng ress
Retail TradeThe heathest CIV N ne
Real Comfort of Our People metropolitan Stores mat
Handle and Display Large Varieties Of oooas-No
Place on the Face the Globe Like forl WORN
Heaven Besses this Fair CiiY-We Want
Men of Capital. We Have the Grit
and Fort Worth Moves Onward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

n The oidest Jewelcr hare. having hcen
X resident for sixteen years iic ~
deals ~ wAfches. clocks jewciry and
apoctaelea. store eio Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

ME Wealth Of Industry Found All Sides-Magnfcent Bus
mess Blocks, Superb Public Buildings Enchanting Resi-
dences-Excellent Public and Private SchooS-Sew
ersge Enthusiastically XII Thoroughfares
CITY Goyernment-Soid Banks Saubrlous
Climate, Society-A Wide-kwake
Public-A City OfChurches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

ING Out the Glad Tidings-Leading Her Sister Cities
In the Race for Supremacy of Natural Growth
Equal TO All Emergencies, She Rises SUI
preme Above the Depression of Pan
les, and Responds First to the
Magic Touch of Trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
N The Road to Progress and Com
merciaI Prosperity.
EACHlNG Beyond the Limits of Texas,
She Proclaims to the World
Her Vast Resources.

ME Commercial, Manufacturing and
Railroad Center of Texas Invites Inn
migration and Extends the Hand
of Fellowship to All.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

JRITTEN in Characters of Gold-Crowned Queen
i of the Lone Star State TriumphantIy She
II ReclneS on the Bluff of the Trinity,
Welcoming the Wondering World.
Vision of Practical Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

INWARD is the Cry-Let All Nations Bow and Gor-
Ify the Majesty of Simple Worth-The Truth
full Figures IeIl-PTotector of Thirty
Five Thousand loiIers Her Daz-
zling Wealth Displays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rswsn nallaIas. EOS ,Iala .

c I. Dickinson. c. r. McIn,osh
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
The Coxey Bugaboo Vanishing

If the investigation made by
the Century Magazine showing the
number of tramps in the United
States to be about SO, ZOO was
based upon reliable statistics, it
is evident that Coxeyism has not
become generally epidemic even
among the tramps, let alone the
workingmen,
The highest estimate of the
number enrolled in the varions
divisions of the Coxey army
places the total at less than one
fifth Of the tramp population and
demonstrates the absurdity OF
the claim that the Coxey move
ment represents even in the
smallest, degree the workingmer
of the country. An insignificant
fraction of the professional vag-
rants have joined it to secure ra-
tions while the novelty lasts,
and that is the length and breadth
and depth and height of Coxey
ism.
The Century's figures are val
liable at this juncture because
they serve to show timid people
upon what a slender basis the
Coxey claim of representing thu
unrest of millions of workingmel
rests. The grandiloquent as
sumption that he represented il
his petition to Congress nine
tenths of the IS, 900, 900 of Amer
ican people shrinks to the mea
gre fact that he represented les
than one-ffth of the tramps o
the country and no one else.
Coxey's bands of tramps ar
gradually disolving or gettin!
into Jail and in a few weeks vii
be tramping singly as of old. N
sensible person will los
any further sleep fror
! dread of Coxeyism, for the entir
!, movement is in a state of co
lapse that renders it hardl
| worthy of being laughed at an
more.-Phila. Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
In MemoriuIn.

Died, in Wayne county, n. c.,
at the residence Of her brother,
after a prolonged illness, Eliza
beth, the sixth daughter of the
late Rev. Ransom Rose, April
18th, 1894, in her so year.
She became a member of the
NJ. E. Church at Ebenezer early
in life and was a consistent
Christian, trying to devote her
days to the work of her Maker
and Tor the good of others, butnow
her place in the family circle,
church and Sunday school, and
among her many friends is made
vacant by the great monster,
death, and she awaits the coming
of her loved ones in the great
eternity, where her gentle spirit
has flown to the great white
throne; but we will meet her one
by one when we enter into the pre-
.sence of the greatunknoWn. Hel
funeral was preached by the Rev.
John Brogden, and her remains
were placed in the ''Silent City,
where sleep her parents, broth.
ers, sisters and friends who have
proceeded her to the Spirit Land
till the resurrection MON
BLESSED are they which die il
the Lord, they rest from then
labOrS."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
Tariff Debate in the Senate Con-
tinuance.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-There
were no indications on the part
of Senators this morning of any
eager desire to do honor to the
new order for a 10 o'clock meet
ing. Only seventeen Senators
rose to join the chaplain in
prayer. Among them were Messrs
VOORHEES, and Harris, Mr.. Kyle,
who had been out Of the city for
some time, was also present.
Prayer being ended, Mr. Man
derson called attention to the alb
sence Of a quorum. That neces-
STATED a roll-call of the Senate
and soon afterwards the neces-
sary forty-three Senators hadre-
sponded to their names. In or
der to gain a lii tie more time for
morning business, the reading
of Saturdays Journal was dis
pensed with.
The Senate, at 1920 a.. M, re-
sumed consideration of the Tar
if bill, the pending question be.
ing three items in the glass an6
china schedule ga, 85 and Sc,
which had been reserved las
Friday at the request of Mr. Aid
rich, and which again at it's fur
fther request went over without
action. This brought the Sen.
ate to Schedule &c" the metal!
or manufacturers ofn-the frs
item in which was the insertion
of an amendment placingiron or
on the dutiable list at 40 cent.
per ton.
; The debate on this amendmen
lasted the whole day and was TO
the most part of an interestin.
and somewhat exciting charac
ter. On the Democratic side j
was confined to Messrs. Vest
Hill, Butler and Brice, on tn
Republican sidelt took in Messrs
: fisherman, Platt, Hale, Afdric
and others, while the Populis
party was represented by Nj
PETER. An amendment offere
| by the latter to put iron ore o
on the free list was voted dow1
& with only four votes in its fave
, those of Messrs. Dolph, Hill
Kyle and PETER. An amendmeI
to increase the duty on iron OF
from so to go cents a ton w
pending at the adjournment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24

Ex-PRESIDENT Harrison says
that the Coxey movement is not
"a cause but an effect of causes"
He is undoubtedly correct. And
the causes of which the Coxey
movement is an EFFECT" are
probably only effects of still
other and more remote causes
To pursue the subject a little
further there is understood to bt
a great first cause for all the "ef
lfectn of this world. Nevertheless
| Mr.. Harrison has a wonderful
head on him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24

CHINESE children are not yet
born with dwarfed feet, although
the custom of dwafng them ar
officially has been in vogue
among that people from time i'm
memorial. Hence it is probable
that those persons who believe
that dehorned cattle in time, will
be adopted by nature as an i'm
provement, Ire a mistaken lot.
THE miserable farce is pro-
posed by Congress of appointing
q committee on labor, to be com
posed of four Representatives
and three~Senators, Ito investi-
gate the industrial depression
and report to Congress in &c
days" In case this COMMITTEES
is appointed we call it's attention
to that tired feeling in connec-
ton with the important duty as
| signed to it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
The Presidents Cruise.

WASHINGTON, N. c., May 49,
President Cleveland, Secretary
Carlisle and Secretary Gresham
spent six hours here to-day.
They come on the steamer VIC
let, which coaled up at the gov
eminent yards and left a supply
of oil for the lighthouse. The
party killed 305 birds on.Bodie's
Island Friday, the President
leading with IA.
Near Hatteras the catch Of blue
fish and drum surpassed any
thing the President ever saw.
Monday the party will take an.
other hunt on Bodies Island.
Then they go direrect to Wash.
ington.
The President has not been te
Morehead at all. He is delighted
with his second visit to NORTH
Carolina and expects to return
next fall and take a deer hunt II
Hyde Park.
The party came to North Car
DINA solely for recreation ant
pleasure and have enjoyed tn
visit exceedingly and feel mucl
rejuvenated. As the Viole
steamed out the party stood OF
deck and acknowledge the salute
IOf the people,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
THE BRAND OF CAIN UPON AN
ARCHlSTS.

AS the Philadelphia Times says,
the signaificnce of the cours of
theFrench Government in furn-
ishing the authorities of all the
countries with which it holds
| diplomatic intercourse lists of adj
the known French Anarchists,
with the place of residence of
each, lies in the fact that the An
archists having declared them
selves the enemies of all govern
ments all governments Ire com
PEELED by the law of self-preser-
walton to become enemies OF the
Anarchists. What the French
Government is doing in this re
spect has been or will be done by
all other governments, and the
little band of pestilent bomb
throwers will be carrying the
mark of Cain upon their brows
in whatever part of the universe
they may by choice or necessity
take up their abode.
This is turning the tables upon
the Anarchists in a way they can
hardly hrve expected. It will
not prove either comfortable to
Anarchists or encouraging to an
archy when every disciple of
the gospel of dynamite realizes
that the police authorities in
every civilized country are in
possession of a perfect descrip-
ton of him, and other informa-
ton, making his inmost life and
purposes an open book to the
very authorities he is plotting in
secret to destroy. In the ex-
perience of Anarchists, if Of no
one else, that which is spoken in
the inmost ear will be ready to
be proclaimed from the house
tops whenever the cause of or
ganized government can be pro
moted by the people.
This is as it should be. The
Anarchists are few, but malig-
nant out Of all proportion to their
numbers. The destructive pow
er Of modern explosives furnishes
these enemies Of civilized-human-
ity with instruments of appalling
destructiveness to life and limb.
This fact furnishes all the justi-
fcation necessary for placing the
pbrand of Cain upon every known
Anarchist and compelling him to
carry it all his days. All the dy-
Mantle the few Anarchists can
explode will not serve the cause
of anarchy, but it may destroy a
great many innocent lives, which
it is the duty Of organized gov
eminent to protect. Brand
every Anarchist and make him
wear the brand in the open sight
of the police authorities Of al
civilization.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
PikeVilIe Letter.

Pikeville, N. c., May q, 1894.
Dear Argus-This section was
visited with copious showers of
rain last week and crops gener-
ally are looking fine.
Miss Sallie Merritt, of the Ma
hunta section, is in town on a
visit, where she has many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hinson, OF
your city, are in town, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Ward.
Miss Della Edgerton, of Pink
ney, is spending some days il
town.
Mr., A. T. French, of Grown
Point, n. Y, was visiting friends
here last week.
AS he could not serve, on ac
count of being a township ta1
collector, our mayor-elect Mr. J
B. Smith tenderedh his resignation
to the board of town commission
ers at their last meeting, which
was accepted, and J.F. Hosea wa
appointed Mayor to fill the va
cancy. j. E. II.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24

EX-SENATOR Edmunds can see
no satisfactory methods for set
thing the physical conflicts be-
tween labor and capital. The
workingman has undoubtedly the
right to strike. The difficulty
begins when he refuses another
man the right to sell his labor.
Judge Edmunds thinks that So
|cialism will not become a serious
menace until the world begins te
grow worse instead of better. as
it is now doing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24
Bribery Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
special committee appointed to
investigate the charges of bri-
berry alleged to have been at
tempted by Major Buttz, and also
to consider the doings of the SUI
gar trust in connection with leg
islation, held two sessions be-
hind closed doors, and with
newspaper men and the public
excluded. The first began a few
minutes after 10 o'clock and
lasted until /, when a recess of
an hour was taken. During the
recess Senator, speaking for the
committee, said that as soon as
this case was concluded the COM
mittee would print the testimony
and lay it before the Senate. He
said it would be pretty much on
the line of trial of that which has
heretofore appeared in the news
papers but with more detail. The
fact that a direct offer of money
was made has been proven by
one witness at least, according
to the statement of the chairman
of the committee.
Senator Hmton knew nothing
except heresay evidence but
told the committee what he
had heard from his son. Eppa
Hunton, Jr., was next on the
stand and told the committee
how he had been approached by
Major Buttz and offered a sum
of money if he would in
duce his father to vote against
the pending Tariff bill. Senator
Kyle was on the stand longer
than any one else, for it was de-
veloped that an offer to bride had
been made direct to him by the
man who stands charged with
the commission Of the offence. AT
least this was the Interpretation
put upon the testimony by the
committee. Senator Kyle testi-
fed that Mr.. Buttz had offered
him money for his vote, saying
that he could have SIS, 200, and
made an offer of S14, 900 down.
Immediately after the commit
tee met Mr.. Buttz made a writer
request of the chairman Of the
committee to be present with his
attorney and cross-examine wit
ness. To this request no atten'
!. ton was given and Mr.. BUTT
subsequently gave his request to
the press
AT the afternoon session Of the
committee, Mr.. Buttz was kept
on the standfor upwards of three
hours. The members Of the com
mittee declined to say anything
pertaining to his evidence for the
reason that he has not yet con
j. Guided. It is understood, how
ever, that he denied vehemently
| that he had made any attempt to
, bribe the Senator referred to OF
any other persons. He was ac
companied by his attorney Mr.
MCGOWAN. It is also said tina
none of the evidence so far ad
) duced duplicates any one othe1
| than Mr.. Buttz, and if there is
any one behind him in the al
t legged transaction the COMMITTEES
has failed to find out who it is
The committee will meet again
: at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-05-24

THE deputy who introduced the
bill in the French chamber abol-
ishing the death penalty must be
an incorrigible joker. At this
time France wouldn't trade her
guillotine for all the wealth of
Orphir and Ind. It is her one
unanswering argument to Anar.
chy.