davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

This paper 10 kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertained nt tho
office Of The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court,
New York, or from Its Eastern busi-
ness Office. 4s Tribune building. New
York
Rookery." Chicago, III,
s. C. Beckwith, sole agent for for
eirn advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
rosrnms LooNl ronncAsrs.

The storm waves viii reach this me
rldlan and tho other changes noted VIII
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty -four hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given be.
May Cooler aud clearing.
May ll--fralr and cool.
May 10 ModerntlnE.
May iG-Warmor
May l7--storm wave ON tbIs neridt,,
May ls-Wlnd changing.
May lP-Cooler aud clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN
IMMIGRATION.


Last year commission was sent out
from England to investigate the ef-
feet OF immigration into tho United
States, and the report has recently
been made public. The opinions COM
ing from the outside may be regarded
"a unbiased and unaffected by local
prejudice. After carefully examininf
the immigrant from the various Eu-
ropsSn countries. the commission did
not find that the class which came
from Austrlh-Huugar was desirable
either as a working class or as clti-
zens OF this republic They have IN
business and political relations proved
disturbing element. and have not
contributed in any markell degree to
the material improvement OF the
country where they are most numer-
Gus. neither do they affiliate
with others. In distinction from
the slavs, the Irish, English. German
and scandinavians who have scttled
In the United statcs have commlngled
and have almost universally become
so completely Amerlcanlzed as TO be
Identified with the native born.
This is TRUE OF those who came into
this country SOME years ago, but Of
late years there are immigrants OF
many races. and In large settlements.
WHO wish 10 preserve the Language
aud customs OF their native land. who
would Regulate me law according to
their Ideas and who object. IL they do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

decisive separation from obnoxious and
fatal association is the only way to
saving union"
Well, having again reached. at hop
skip and jump. the parting OF the
ways" what do Judge CLARK and the
News propose 10 do about It?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
rrnms or sunscnmrIoS.

ilvered by carrier or sent by mall. One
dollar per month,
The sunday Gazette &c pages) one
year, $500.
The Semi Weekly Gazette two pa
pcrs week, s pageB each) one year.
hoo
Remit by bank draft. eRproas or
money order Do not send Individual
sheok Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

To Cut Hot Bread; ~ seia
be cut as smoothly ~
knife be used. II.
To Remove stains' I. fsT n.
water ever coffee, Tea XII ,r,As n
before putting table e'''
suds. = ~, 4
Preventive OF Mould ~ s. ~ 4
from moulding or from w, sn
il in a cloth dampenea ~ VA al
and keep it in a Govern IA
Paper the Pictures; r ~ Z 4
rilla paper over 'i es,,ss5y n \
picture frame not elIs ,s,, ~
rs II enectuaily preYsrr
reaching the picture "a
Use Of zinc: If the sI', alis
10 be stopped up pu' m. : ~
on the glowing Goals. Ky \, y
~ IN " ",,rn,ng zinc carrie
wbltewash for I'sg s''ls.,
houses: Take Jumps q y, -
with hot water; saa Nus. 4
grease. stir and mix ..@.sII,l,f
more hot water II mel ~
Coloring for Wooe.f.9sn x y u
Make a strong decoe'sa',s u Il
bark OF red oak. 7es ,,rlrt y
Wet n cloth In the egl4s ~ =
W. y 49, ..-.cdui1rk W.
i-S, n, CEMENT J,, curtains. 4,
solving the curlah, n ~ =
certainty convenielt ~ ,s y J.
ugly, Is TO have i've ~ * /
tains. one for the ep, Ky ~. I
lie lower half Of KS SIS \
ara hung on rods. ane 4 y !
parts 50 that thv5 r. 81 X =.
Ire middle. The tip, s
made long enough 3.
inch over the for X BY
They may be mace Tin ~ p
ar anv other fabric ~
o n es srilIed or i ~ 4
The arrangement y "A
small bedrooms o.
dows. ---T " =
The "rocls cork. uis .,s,... j
- o,hsr ancIen. F'"
~ - '|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
ire; ]. 4. Terry. J. w. Putnam. a. H.
Rogers. w. II. ingalls,. Jan BYRD.
Letters OF authority IRE given 70 az
,ther parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
All postmasters In Texas, Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
zed 10 receive subscriptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

the best way 10 secure new markets for
our goods IL 20 develop our production
| TO the point where we VIII be able 10
supply SO much OF our home market
as is now supplied from abroad with
products which we have as good, or
nearly as good natural facilities ior
producing as are found In any other
country. Simultaneously with TINS llIe
OF progress. far greater and more
general Increase Of markets can ne
had. also wholly within the United
states. by expanding the desires and
demands OF the people OF all parts OF
our country to have more and better
goods. better houses. furniture, ctpth-
ing. food. society, art, culture. amuse-
ments. travel and literature. To be the
general possessor OF the best we must
be satisfied with nothing less than the
best. This Is postulating progress on
the psychic force In man the soul prin-
ciple, its aspirations and powers, In
stead Of on climate and soil. as Buckle
has done. or on environment, as Spen-
Ger does.
The Deilneator; June: Published by
the Butterick publishing company.
New York. Price. 10 cents a num-
Der.
The summer number OF the Define
ator abounds in hints and suggestions
for the coming season, and the fashion
Illustrations are attractive and helpful.
While considerable space is devoted
to matters Of dress and fancy work,
the magazine Is by no means solely
fashion journal.
Different departments, well conduct
ed, abound In information relating 10
the care OF the house and the person,
also to the cultivation OF the artistic
faculties. There are reviews OF books
and pages devoted TO general litera-
ture. Two articles of interest IN the
current number are an illustrated arti-
Gle on Smith college, at Northamp-
ton, Mass which is one OF a series
entitled "The Women's Colleges OF the
United States" and the other is "a
Grammar School Commencent,"
on April 10. Jones Warren Wilder.
one Of the founders and for many
years president Of the Butterick com
pany, d.ed in New York, and the cur
rent number contains a biographical
sketch Of him
knowledge, an illustrated magazine
OF science; May: A. Cowper editor; is
sued by the International News COM
pany Duane street, New York.
The table Of contents for May shows
the character OF the articles and the
class OF scientific men contributing to
its pagesi
"Magnifylng Powers Most Uuseful in
Observing with Large Telescopes" BY
Professor +. L. Barnard OF the Lick
observatory and Mr.. S. W. Burnham.
ION the Mounting OF Large Reflect
ing Telescopes" BY Sir Howard Grub.
Il. II s., etc
streams " Stars in the Milky
Way BY w. G. lanyard,
Science Notes"
insect Secretious.--1" BY e. A. But
Ter Il. A., Il. Sc.
Ancient and Modern Hppopottaml."
BY X. Lydekker. r. \. Cantab.
Naked Eye Double stars Discovered
by Burnham"
The Lumlnlferous Ether" BY j. ].
stewart b. A, Cantab. Il. Sc. Lond.
What is Comets Tall? BY A.
G, lanyard
Letters: i. p, McClear A. r. White
house, L. RudauN, A. p. Skene. Vau-
CHAN Cornish, 4. w Backhouse, ]. s:
Edward q, Gilbert NJ. u.
THE Face OF the sky for MAY" BY
Herbert Sadler +. II. A. S.
chess Column. BY c. d. Locock. b.
A, OKon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

up UP Win fun straight skipi made
t i,.sS " Sh as u the bodice ana has
sleeves ne Nelvs' RULES over sr us ssn
bodice, ~ ssNer edge OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Walter weltman. the newspaper
North Pole explorer expects to make
his run from Norway to the finish
with Belgian draught dogs Should
his supp lyrun short Texas can sup
ply the deficit that is IL thousands OF
ours OF low degree, who only depre.
date, can be converted to useful pur.
pose. They might not stand the eli
mate well but what are dogs lives
versus science?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

We We're sorry to observe that Or
Crannll fell Just outside the breast.
Works at the Baptist convention. but
X = comforting thought that the doc.
taF is as much at home on one side
OF the breastworks as on the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
PUBLISHERS AND
IOB PRINTERS
FAN SAVE
HONEY

ny having their straight composition
work done on Tho Gazotto's linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
nwyefs briefs, etc Address
MECHANICAL. DEPARTMENT,
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

tflenuN or
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
" San Antonio announce him az a
candidate FOR the Democratic nomina-
lion for Attorney General OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

The wiser portion OF the Harrison
contingent are growing quite nervous
over the unwise heste OF the ex.presl.
dents fool friends" They are
afraid the White House plum viii be
Ger ripe with two summers sun
upon It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13


IL IL palphble that IN ms prsseht"-
tloh OF Judge John II. reagan Tor
governor. In an address to the people
OF Mansfield yesterday Col Myhhe
mas given voice to popular demand
"hich mas within the past thirty Gays
assumed formidable proportions IL
was inevitable that with popular SEN
ument. spontaneous. enthusiastic ana
general looking to him as It's logicai
Representatives. Judge Reagan should
candidate or no candidate be large
FACTOR IN the next Democratic state
convention. His relation to the issues
involved in the present state contest,
ana ms strength OF conviction bold
ness OF utterance, and ripe experience
IN political AFFAIRS, naturally create
Following and inspire a confidence that
LOOK TO MIN for direction In campaign
which has enlisted the keenest wit
ana the sharpest diplomacy OF oppos-
ing ideas. Always enthusiastic In his
friendship, and broadly sympathetic.
col. Wynne has caught and reflected
strong popular teellns In n most fe-
N N.aHa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Most Of US are familiar with that
foolish Jingle about the kiss the
monkey bridegroom gave the baboon's
sister, but that OF New Jersey farmer
did more than raise n blister; 1t drew
the Filling from the front tooth Of his
betrothed. He refused to pay the
dentists bill and tho engagement is
now declared OF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

For state Land commIs-ioner.
We are authorized to announce
VIM. nRAMLETTE
~ Ellis county, Ms u candidate
Tor land commissioners for Texas.
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

In those days" says Goversor
Gibbs the government distributed pie
In smaller pieces, and II Democrat
missed getting a piece he didn't lose his
appetite for everything else exeept
the blood OF the fellow who did get the
pie" 1t might improve matters now
to cut the slices OF pie half ia two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.

LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

me complaint that woman's entrance
INTO the labor market has reduced
wages Is not without foundst,on
Whatever may be her rights 4, Is 90
lainly not enc OF them To- en NJ rs Ger Ger
competition with men bv acsa,,t t,,'o
"a ioWer scale than they are wiii,ps ~
~, tor the same work. n a. NOT
IN snming that men can. but in ios, Jce'y y
AZ. women who do mems yoyii s 49,, 20
~ a.. fsonee the t<arket prices n way,s, n
demonstrate their ABILITY ~ "oths ..ii
yqua, 70 mems then they nga W. wa n w0rh
y, ~ sen -respect and In a sense ~ J ,,s,,lss,
ssus .nsy accept less PAY won,o,,
US 'eady to give as to take u'u
tx-..,
- Ni'hout even suspicion OF n tr,o. =,
me puritannical 1t would seem n o,sss i,
,Sr young women to contribute lsrre,,,
- me elevation in the society IN Witch
snes move The desire 10 ieaa ~ ~,
ihs ,asi, not wholly blameworthv bn,
s sns nssire % lead ones assoeistsss' put
fieS, ny paths to that which ~ nrr
p .sr,. ana ennobling. is amsItian sb purs
u It's dross. The hours sha,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
OFFICIAL DlRECIt,R]
U. ). GOVERNMENT,

observation-disclosures CLEVELAND,
Vice-President...ADLAI Z. STEVENSON
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
snm.Gr..,Eirh,.

The arenas of ancient Rome were not, as some people suppose, mere rings or ovals, such as may be seen in the modern circus. They were broken up and varied in character according to the nature of the fight ing to be done or to the caprices of those in authority. On one occasion an arena might resemble the Nu. indian desert, on another the garden of Hesperides, thick set with groves of trees and rising mounds, while again it pictured the great rocks and caves of Thrace.
 With these surroundings the com batants advanced, retreated, encir- cled their adversaries or kept wild beasts at bay, as occasion offered, or as their courage or fear suggested Men combated not only with the more common brutes, but with such monsters as elephants, rhinosceroses, hippopotamuses and crocodiles. On other occasions fiocks of game, such as deer and war ostriches, were abandoned to the multitude, and in some cases the arenas could be turned into lakes, filled with mon sters of the deep, and upon the sur face of which naval engagements took place.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
4 Stray Boy.

Just as the board of supervisors commenced their afternoon session today, W. A. Tinsley, proprietor of the Gray Eagle stables appeared before them, accompanied by a twelve-year-old boy, which he stated he desired them to take care of. The boy was quite an intelligent looking lad, and told a strsightfor- ward story about himself as follows: His name, he said, is Adolphus Larkin Bromley, or Brumley. He had lived near the Colorado and New Mexico line, where his father died, leaving three children, son older than this one, who, he says, Is HOW in Mexico, and a daughter about five or six years old. Some time after his fathers death, or about two years ago, hls mother ran away with a man named Charles McComber, taking the girl with her, but leaving this boy to battle with the world as best he might. 4 short time since he was picked up in New Mexico by a man coming overland 10 Arizona, and was brought to the Lower Agua Fria by him. He left there and was again picked up on the road between Prescott and Chapar- ral by the stage driver and brought to Prescott, and MT. Tinsley has been taking care of him ever since. The latter says he is unable to take care of him any longer and desires him taken care of by the board of supervisors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Board ofFtre D.l.rate..

The board of fire delegates held their annual meeting last night and it proved to be quite exciting. Ever since the organization of the de- :. pertinent the Dudes have been un- able to secure the election of one of their number as chief, the organiza- ton being controlled by a combina- ton of the Toughs and Hook and Ladder company. The only way they succeeded last year in securing the election of their man was by his voting for himself. The Dudes tried 10 get their candidate to do this last evening, but he refused, and the first eight ballots resulted in a tie. The Toughs' candidate was W. ]. Mulvenon. and the Dudes, H. b. Aitken. Chief Schuerman could have settled the election on any bal lot, as he had the casting vote, but he refused to doso. After the fourth ballot he vacated the chair in favor of Assistant Chief Aiken, and four more ballots were taken resulting Tn a tie. On the ninth ballot the dead lock waS broken by the election of F. F. Andrews as chief. H. D. Ait ken was unanimously reelected as- sistant chief and Morris Goldwater, secretary. While .the greatest ri valry exists and while some of the
 members become quite excited the best of feeling prevails in the de pertinent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
A SONG Or sJNueHT.

Life and death, and the power of love, and tho strength Ot lRcgbtc"; Music of battle aud ships that sal away b the west; All that hath gone before and an that follow eth after. The mad. blind strI-rle for gold. and tho restless seeking Tor rest The braiss reels rnUnj with them al. and wea'iness is their nagnes Come Co the l0ug. loyE rnooyland and here, e'er tho winter whit Where the broom, like a sunlit beacon tlasles fin g0ldsG dn"ge- The music of wind and water, Of the bee t.rl the mountain hnnet. Blue Is the sky overheal and purple the heather about us, Far on the dla horizon the white sails cam in the haze, One is the dream within and the song that .s ours without Bs, The Joy of the sun stospcd present, struck frce from the wLiri ot days. Hark! How she s.t gs iu tho fern a passion ss song ot contcat. The wren. now "a sing a moment wherc thc foXgiovc's bg9s arc shaken. Now 6y tho wster'~ cdge the Iris bowed as ae went.
 Weaving her melody out of the sweets by hc way sue has taken. Sing, little bird in the willows, low by thoe, -e sf the river. A song that ripp,es and leaps as the waters leap in a spring. The wind brcSthes low in tho grass where tho threads of the gossamcr quiyer. And all the sunllt moorlSnd Is silent to haar you sing. Sing that life Is glad. and fair aro the land and the sea, The wonders Of stars in the night and the nOontide's golden glory. Ours is the joy of the present; we eare not what Is to be. And the past Is dim As e dream or Q half re- membered story. ID. J. Robertson in LangmAn's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Fsbru.rr "Co.mopolI.an."

The secret of the great success Of The Cosmopolitan is not so hard to find. if one looks carefully over the number for February. A story by Valdes, the famous Spanish novelist, the first to appear from his pen in any American magazine, is begun m this number. Arthur Sherburne Hardy's story, A Rejected Manu- script" is charmingly illustrated by l.. Marold, who, we believe, makes his first appearance in the maga- zines on this side of the water. "Glidlng Flight" is an interesting contribution to the problem of aerial navigation. Elaine Goodale, who married a member Of the Sioux Nation, has some interesting inform ation of Indian Wars and Warriors. T. C. Crawford, the Washington correspondent, gives the first halt of a strartling story, under the title of "The Disappearance Syndicate. The Departments, In the World of Arts and Letters" and the Progress of Science" continue to have as contributors men famous in both continents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

Ths Liar as Factor to Human Progress.
 For many years the wise men have insisted upon the importance aud beauty of truth. We read that all the glorious and lovely produc- tions of the arts depend upon the truth sS upon solid and enduring foundation. We read that poetry and beauty rest upon the congenial substance of truth as a statue upon its pedest al. But the man has not as yet arisen who has given the other side of the question justice, or yielded due praise to the efforts and worth of liars. We respect and - revere the truth. We adhere to it an theory and m practice-a thing rare ln the adherentS of mere opin- iOns-but we believe in justice though the heavens fall. and in all the good old-fashioned axioms. In all truth, however, 10 speak para doxically, the liar, as an element of practical advancement, has been too long ignored. It is time that the pen and brush should do him hom- age.
 Who sets the great enterprises aGoat3 Who Is the originator of vast investments and the instigator of magnificent projectsl
 The liar
 Who Is 1t that floats the bonds, discounts corporations and consoli- dationsi
 The liar.
 Who is it that has settled the wild lands of the West and made Cucle Sam no longer freeholderi
 The liar.
 Who Is it that originates blooms" . and distributes capital from the un- wary to the wisel = The liar.
 Who is it that makes wildcat mines successful and sets prize upon human ingenuity F. The liar.
 < Who is it that gives the impulse to politics and the trend to political ecoIOmyG
 The liar.
 The liar has as many guises as PoTteUs. Anon he wishes to make your fortune, and again he wants to borrow a dollar.
 But he Is always pleasant, affable and agreeable, whether engaged in the soliciting of millions in world stirring plans or in attempting to secure a free lunch. The truthful man will afront you with rude can dor and hold up your faults bru- tally to your notice. But the liar he will do nothing of the sort. He will make you comfortable and happy. He will put you at peace with the world and with destiny.
 Whether he is in commerce, in politics or in the show business, whether he is offering you a posi- tion or asking a favor, let his merit he recognized.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Strawherries at Aiken s.

Strawberries at Aitken's. If
 Missouri cidera at Aitken's. If
 Fine Missouri cider at Dillon's, If New line of dress goods just re ceived at A. Wollenbergs. If
 For pure drugs, go to the Yava- pal Pharmacy. If
 BUTTER. weight two pound rolls at O. K. meat market. If
 l.. Fisher, agent Domestic Sew ing Machines. Assortment on hand.' Fresh Candies received each week At Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 For Japanese goods both useful and ornamental, go tO Mrs. k, k. Blaiues. fl
 Have you seen those elegant Japanese goods at Mrs. R. R. Blaine's tf
 New styles dress goods just ro- ceiyed, Prices away down at A. WOllenbergs. If
 Weiuerwurst sandwiches are served daily after g p. m. to GUS toners at the Sazerac. If
 The Prescott Sampling works have been re-opened, and will pay cash Tor gold silver and lead ores.
 jl5mi
 After 9 o'clock every evening weinerwurSt sandwiches will be served to customers at the Sazorac.
 fl
 By special request of seversl citi- zens, Dr. Meyer, the optician, will remain in Prescott several days longer Those who wish to see him should call ai Hotel Burke at once.tf J. L. Fisher has just received a lot of choice Havana cigars, which be Is dispOslng ol to conuoisseurs, by the box, very reasonable. If
 Are you going to the Mid Winter Fairl If so, call at A. Wollenberg's aud buy your trunk or valise, where hey can be had very cheap. If
 Prof SchlvsInger has recovered sufficiently 10 be able to rsume giving lessons again on the violin. Orders can be left at his lunch counter on Montezuma street. jl5 Edward B. Pentland is located next door south of the Bank of Ari- zona, aud will be pleased to do all kinds of repairing in his line for the public. Try him. It will be to your advantage to call on him be- purchasing watches or .ewelry that you need. fl
 When in need of any kinds of pure liquors for medicinal pur- poses, go to the Yayapai Pharmacy. All ,oods in original packages aud the following brands can be had: Apple, Peach and Blackberry bran dies. Fine xxx Hennessey, and Jarvis brandy. Blackberry wine, and Port wine Imported Holland gin. Duffy's malt whisky; Cana dian Club whisky; Mt. Vernon pure rye whisky. All these and other brands Of pure q ality and in original packages. If