davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

refused and all the trains viii move
out. They We're Instructed to commit
no act which will call out .ho militia.
i develops that the hcld-ups were vol
untary ON the part Of the members OF
the local unions and no order was ever
issued, The men are crcstfalien at the
turn AFFAIRS have taken, but submit
gracerully to the order to cease hostile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
LACE GAUzE GINGHAMS.

manufacturer on whom rely for great mag
" choice things sent of beautiful Lace GaCs
nghams They in the newest styles dainty and
hcate and gauzy spider.web almost. They are of
35c quality, the finest and sheerest known.
They write: Return thirteen cents dead loss
ten cents per yard but selling the product to
and So and So and So and want you to have good
hg." We have studied the matter. 1t is late Fort
oth ladies have bought noble lot of dress goods this
a and we have decided to give you all benefit not in
ling them at zoe, 1So or l5c but at 1Sc actual Now
you WANT handsome dress Tor price at all, come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Doyeott at uammo.d declared on.

Hammond. Ind. June sc,-The boy
colt was ended here at 3 o'clock by
order from Chicago headquarters Of
the American Railway Union to per-
nit all trains TO so until further or
ders. A committee went 10 the crews
Of held-up trains TO induce them 70 re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Merrill Denie. ihe story.
BY Associated Presa.

Chicago. June S0--oeneraI MANAGER
W p. Merrill OF The Burlington en-
tered an emphatic denial today to the
story that his road Ia contemplating re-
fusing to carry Pullmans until the
boycott Is lifted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Ily EHEVVIfFFU IT071'
Washington. June 30.--The house to-
day cleared the calendar or an the
pension and desertion cases which have
been agreed 10 In committee OF the
whole at the Friday night sessions.
and which have been accommodating
for many weeks. II also agreed 10
the senate amendments TO the bill TX
ing the units OF electrical measure. and
at 2s27 y. m. adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch.
Washington. June 2o.-Texas-,M eH =.
can wa nurrixorcs tncreAse-- "A''sl -
'Tnho IL Stuart. Gro .ket. HpustQn
cD1nty. Mexican war Widow EudociN
Arnett. Bracksttvnis. Kinney eoun'y'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
CRAWFORD'S
Present few Hot Weather Prices.
This is a Week d Bargains |
July the LIST is the time we begin our semi
annual invoicing and from now on look for
some end-ofthe- season prices.

Berkeley Lawns. tinted and
white grounds. g l-2c
Pacific Lawns, best in the
Markct.........,....73 Sac
Printed Dimitics .........I2 l-2c
Printed India Lawns, new
and desirable. .... l5c
Cotton Pongecs, new de-
signs .......a,. ......8 &c
Half-wool Challics, former
price 2Oc, now ..,...l2 lie
Navy Batistc, white figures,
worth zoe, now.,....... lOc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

2 lots reduced from $3.50 to o. so per pr
l lot reduced from $3.50 to So Copper pr.
l lot reduced from 5000 to ST. 90 per pr
2lots reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 per pr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
GOING TRAVELLING?

We are offering splendid values in travelling
terals SO to 40 inches wide 25c 800 45o and 5sc the
b. Each one bargain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Black Goods.

We have little lot of Black Dress Goods are go
TO clean up this week; strictly light weight,
Eeral II wool, SO to as inches WIDE value 75c ST.
81 20, go on sale at choice of the lot 400,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
Sc Challies-- Monday, Sc.

About 400 yards American Challes, half WOOL beau
pl designs quality usually sold at 25c Monday Sc the
ID. Won't last long at this price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

For continuation Of strike matter
see second page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
WINDSOR TIES.

special sale this week of high grade Windsor Ties
7 the short skimped sort but large long and wide;
sent tie; tie made for the best retail trade We place
Bale Monday 40 dozen in all shades plain plaid and
lka dots. For 15c you get 25c tie China and surah
X plain and fancy, SO inches long
For 100 you get $50 tie, 8s inches long IN plain
li1 and polka dot China and surah silk
For 3Sc you get soc tie full As inches long inches
del hemstitched ends surah silk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Checked and striped Lawns
and Dimities, as shown
in window, were 2oc and
25c, ............. l5c
A few more Of those hg
ured Swisscs which were
sold at 4oc, for. ..22 I-2c
White check Nainsook, sic
grade, now.. ........... &c
American Organdics re-
duced from 35c to. ..... 26c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
TWENTY PAGES.
WHERE SHALL ATo.,..-o ~
Ne EDUCATE 0Psslni!sgI l College,
OUR DAUGATERSi DV a'i1sES. xY.

WHY ? hkchubE the locator. a t<<ctl'al. the
Uuti interioriufnl4h, fac. she ,epattueffS
q Liteminrn MUSIC and M. rurcfiot. Because
hey WI receive the best that any school can sivs
school and sec for themselves, - Z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
ROBBING THE POOR.

The Chicago Times is waxing indig-
nant at the system of assessment of
property in that city, and well it may.
and we'll may the press and the public
in every city in the country follow it's
example. The people of Indiana made an
ment at fair cash valuation but so in
efficient is the administration of the law
that in many instances there is almost
great injustice any that can be
shown i'm Chicago or any other city
where tax reform has not been attempt
ed. The Times shows on the one side
property fairly worth $1.sOO.OO assessed
at 900 as an example of the assess
ment of the rich, and on the other prop
erty worth 50. 500 assessed at $1,743 as an
example of the assessment Of the poor
and middle classes. The former is s1k
per cent. of the actual value and the
latter is 20 per cent. of the actual value.
In other words, the smaller property is
taxed over eight times as high as the
larger in proportion to its value. In the
former case $1,647, 900 escapes taxation
entirely, and the amount of taxes it
ought to pay is made up by increased
taxation on the smaller properties of
the city. 1t is merely one way the rich
find to rob the poor.
It may be surprising to many persons
in this city to learn that there are in
stances almost as aggravated as this in
this city under our new law, but such
is the case. Take. for example, the Citi-
zens' street railway company 1t was
bought but short time since for SO, ESQ.,
900 and since then has been bonded for
81. 00O. 900 and in addition $1,000. 600 OF
stock has been issued upon it. Never
theless It Is down on the tax duplicate
for only s1,46s,SO5 in the city. The lines
outside the city will add something to
this. but evidently The property is not
assessed at so per cent. of its true value.
although there are thousands of proper
ties assessed in the city at their full
value. The indianapolis gas company
Is assessed for a total of s1,S0O,OoO. Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
EFT CETERA.

Hannibal Mo, has big mandatory Of
Indian moccasins.'
Little Lord Fauntleroy has grown old
enough to enter Harvard college next fall
1t is stated that Marshal Martinez Cam
pos is attended in Morocco by fifteen pho
tographers.
John Booze was fined lately in the New
ada police court. Booze is always in trou-
bic and getting other people in.-Kansas
City Star
1t is a pretty safe rule for American
girls to espouse Indians or Cinnamon or
foreign counts only as last resort.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Representative Hatch recently dined a
party of statesmen and politicians at
Chamberlain's in Washington. on mutton
from his Missouri farm.
The French army can't get along without
our canned meats after all. We send
them our cans and they send us their
cancans.-N. Y. Journal.
By old English law a baron was re-
quired to have at least five hides of land
a church. a kitchen, bell house and a
borough gate with a seat in it.
MANS a fool" He walks out on the
lawn and orders the billy goat off his
premises, follows a mule and argues with
his r-in-Iaw.-Galveston News.
Madame Materna, who was wagner's
ideal Brunhilde, has a bigger voice than
Patti, and also a larger fortune. por-
ton Of her wealth is invested in an estate
near Vienna
The restaurants a I the midwinter fair in
San Francisco neither satisfy the stomach
the eye nor the pocket. The service is
exercrable, the food is worse and the prices
are out OF sight.-Kansas City Star.
Miss Azurehose-''What terrible. hope
less longing is expressed in Coleridge's
lines, Water, water everywhere, but not
drop to drink" Miss Iittlered-"It
doesn't seem possible that the liquor habit
ever had such hold on human being" -
Puck.
Kate Claxton's tears have ceased 10
avail A dog was shot i'm New York for
chasing some ones pet kittens and the
owner sued for damages. Miss Clexton
appeared in court and shed real tears for
the dog. but il failed TO move the jury
oh. the mutability of time And Kate
Claxton's tears at that. Now let the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
STREET PICKINGS.

Indianapolis has one unique combination
establishment that certainly should entitle
the city to put on metropolitan airs. 1t is
a restaurant and barber shop i'm the same
ROOM In front of the place is a sign for
ensnarfng the willy cOuntryman who is in
town with his pocketbook and looking for
the best of it, The sign reads.
Soup, cents.
Good dinner only - cents
Best lunch in the city only cents.
Shaved while you're eating.
Try new barber
Here is the solution of the veXatious
question as to how 10 spare the time 10
get shaved There isn't a man in the
state of Indiana who is not always in the
biggest hurry i'm his life as soon as he
enters a barber shop. He may stand out
side and smoke for hour. but soon
as he enters the door he begins to sweat
and fume. In the establishment here men
toned the hair may get in the butter. but
even if it should there is barber right
on the spot to shave it-that Is, the butter
and a man thus kill two birds with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

which S916,O15 is within the city. This
description of the indianapolis natural
gas company. which is a sort Of depart
ment of. the same concern. The compa-
ny's attorney stated to the board of re-
view at the time this assessment was
made that the bonds of this company
amounted to $265O,OOO. In addition 1t
has 100000 of stock which is worth
sl25 on the open market, making the
actual cash value OF the company's prop
erty s5,35O.0 600. In other words. it is as
sessed at less than % per cent. of it's
actual cash value.
The Consumers gas trust is worse still
II is assessed for a total of 1852 $50, be
ing 20 per cent of it's capital stock"
and Of this $232.72 is within the city
At the time this assessment was made
the trust probably had on hand, includ-
ing its so-called Income account" not
less cash than its total assessed valua-
ton. and an investigation would proba-
ny ShVN lilhN the trust Was not dSSf'SSeQ
one cent on its visible property. mains.
gas wells. etc. This is. of course. an
inference. but We believe that a thorough
investigation would demonstrate it to be
a fact. The trust property is certainly
worth as much as the indianapolis COM
pany's property. It reported its receipts
last year at 47q. 3399S. and it is known
that it's recipets in the past have been
sufficient 10 retire all its bonded debt
The managers claim that they want to
pay off the stock. but in fact have been
increasing it. ON any basis of calcula-
ton the trust is not assessed at over 10
per cont. OF it's actual value. Neverthe-
less it is impossible to get the tools of
these corporations, who are now acting
as city officials. to impose a reasonable
tax on the mains of these companies.
although they claim that the city treas
ury is empty. And the constitution of
Indiana says that taxation shall be uni
form and equalr' What a bowling farce
our reform city government is. any way!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
An ORGAN OFT OF TINE.

Our esteemed neighbOr. the Journal, is
getting fearfully and wonderfully mixed
on the silver question. In an attempt
to make a point against Congressman
Cooper it declares that "he is supporting
the seigniorage bill, so-called, and favOrs
the coinage of about 9O,O0O.OOO silver dol
lars out of metal which could not have
been claimed for coinage if the price of
silver had not fallen 80 per cent. since
it's purchase. That is, if the price of
silver had been maintained at the figure
it was bought there would be no silver
bullion to COIN IL the Journal will
make inquiry of the high-school chill
dren who are studying political science,
it will learn that the fall In the value Of
silver since il was purchased has moth
ing whatever to do with the seigniorage
question. The seigniorage, whose coin
age is now advocated. is the difference
between the coinage value of the silver
bullion now in the treasury and its pur-
chase price II was bought at prices
ranging from 9s TO % cents per ounce.
but as there are only 81 grains of silver
In a dollar. an ounce of silver has a
coinage value of s1So. The fall in the
value of silver since the purchase cuts
no figure. There is just so much silver
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

coined by this country at the ratio Of
Is to 1. The seigniorage should be
coined at the ratio of 15ls TO and no.
tice should be given to the world that we
are ready for International bimetallism
at that ratio. ard Cor nothing short of it,
Silver purchases are a snare and delu-
sion. No amount Of silver purchases and
coinage of silver on a gold basis will inn
prove the situation particle. Nothing
but the full restoration of silver as a
money of ultimate payment, on an equal
footing with gold, can stop the appre-
citation Of gold and the general fall Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
DANGERS or ovEnsTrpY.

The Chautauquan for February gives
some interesting and true facts con-
corning the dangers and results of over
study. 1t says. among other things:
"Wisc study, even when severely
stinted. is far more effective than reck-
The brain must neither be overloaded
nor made to go too fast. it must have
time and freedom to stow away the
best of what is offered to it. Study by
artificial light and at late hours of the
night is a fruitful source of nervous in
jury often resulting in dangerous and
deadly disease. Many eminent persons
have fallen victims to that distressing
affection. insomnia, the legitimate out
come of using sleeping time for ex-
haustive book study. To avoid over
study, then, regular physical exercise in
the open air and regular deep. refreshing
sleep must be had. Indeed. sleep sleep.
sleep. should be the wise students
motto Every neighbour pifered from
sleep is hinderance to strong, vivid,
healthful thinking, and snare for the
wings of the imagination.
One OF the greatest advantages of col
Iege athletics is their tendency to
strengthen the body and to reduce the
dangers of overstudy, but students out
side of colleges unfortunately do not
have the requisite physical exercise nee
essary to counteract the heated. ex-
cited brain during the examining pro-
cess. Nearly every student, lawyer, ply
sician or member of any profession what
soeyer. is a nervous wreck, and nearly
all brain-workers suffer from insomnia
and are driven to the use of stimulents
or drugs to produce rest.
1t is a very senseless habit to crowd
the brain with material for which it
has no use. Brick and stone are valua-
not fill the yard and sidewalk with piles
of them, unless needed for acertain pur-
pose. One of the greatest faults of the
present educational system is that the
INTENSE utSuG Oh the part OI the
"fadists" among the educators to pro-
duce show work which will bring them
notoriety among other educators, and
the result is the examining Of the childs
mind with knowledge utterly valueless
to nine out of ten. The children cannot
stand the strain and break down, and
the teacher who wishes to hold her place
must keep up the examining process I'm
I'll she dies from sheer exhaustion. Her
days are spent in giving out information,
and her nights in studying until mid
night, until she can no longer see the
page. Her Saturdays are spent in at
tending lectures and her Sundays in
studying No wonder she is a physical
wreck. Her taskmasters are merciless
and no matter how many fads are in
troduced she must study them all.
Eight hours school a day should be
enough for teacher and pupil and the
excessive study on the part of both
should be stopped in the interest Of
health and humanity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

It is noticeable that the papers which
have been making most complaint of the
president interfering with congress are
now kicking because he has gone duck
legislation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

The girl who loves to draw plans Of
houses with delightful closets and con-
veniences never found in houses planned
exclusively by men. is now turning her
thoughts toward the study Of architect
ure Women architects are scarce
though there is no reason why women
should not find this valuable field since
the most successful architects among
men are those whose wives assist them
in planning the kitchen and other con-
venient and necessary parts Of the. house
A woman knows the value Of saving
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

That Ohio judge who refused to con
slider a husbands refusal 10 get up and
light the fires as ground for granting a
divorce to the wife, is. beyond a doubt,
sapient Judge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

1t is gratifying to know that the SEN
ate is hearing from the country on the
subject Of tariff reform. There has been
enough foolishness about this matter
The country wants free coal, free iron
and free sugar. 1t wants the income tax.
1t wants no extension Of the bonded
period on whisky 1t wants action. The
time for talk is past. Let the senate
proceed to business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

Senator Hill declares that an income
tax is unpopular in his state. If so. why
does his state impose an income tax on
certain corporations2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

Instead of the house of commons abol-
fishing the lords a peer becomes premier.
This would indicate that the campaign
against the hereditary house is not pro-
crossing very rapidly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

Indications, even this early. point to a
great race meeting at indianapolis next
fall. There is every reason to believe
that this city viii soon rank among the
great racing centers of the country. And
are bred anywhere than right here in
central Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

The sultan of Turkeys kitchen costs
f4e,O00 annually. Evidently the sultan
has trouble with his servant girls as do
American housekeepers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

The shock headed, broad-shouldered,
thick-limbed youth with a broken nose
Is out Of date. The nimble-footed. close
cropped gentleman with crooked fingers
and enlarged knuckles is in vogue. The
base ball season is at hand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

It is pleasing to note. after the pain
full exhibition Of the past few weeks,
that the appropriations bills are farther
advanced in the house than is usual
at this time of year. In the prospect
of an early adjournment much can be
forgiven
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

No senator who aids in defeating the
tariff bill can hereafter declare: Il am
q democrat"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

It is to be hoped that the officials who
are after the dynamiters and seiners
will get the people that have been in the
habit Of violating the law at and about
Broad Ripple. There has been vast
amount Of violation of the fish laws in
that vicinity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

steps I'm homework and draws her plans
accordingly. The field is as yet compar-
atively new TO women, but is one in
which they could be successful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

The professional nurse of today has be-
come as distinct and separate a class as
the physician. though formerly every
woman learned to care for the sick and
professional nurses were few and far be-
tween. The advancements of surgery
have made the professional nurse a neces-
sity. but that is no reason why the mod
ern girl should not follow the footsteps
of her grandmother and learn to care for
the sick. Physiology and nursing might
be taught side by side. and the medicine
chest be a recognized part Of every
household The woman who knows what
TO do in case Of an accident or sudden
illness is a mighty handy person TO have
around
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

After all this cackling about Galusha
a. Crows majority in Pennsyl-
vania it appears that ne received %, 900
votes less than the republican candidate
for congressman at large in 1892. The
democratic vote fell off about one hum
dred and fifty thousand from 1892, which
is not a very surprising thing to occur
in an election Of one man in a hopelessly
republican state. in an off year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :, 1894.

Mr.. Hill should change it to II am
democrat as long as the caucus goes my
wav''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

Time and again women have tried to
shoot burglars and failed. though the
bullet has generally killed the wrong
man. but two Chicago women tried the
oId-fashioned and distinctively feminine
weapons. a kettle of boiling water and
a brooTnstick, recently, and put to rout
two big. burly burglars. The weapons
are within reach Of every woman and
cannot fail to be effective. if tried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

one stone by getting lunch and a shave
al the same time. And then the new bar
Der. Everyone will want 10 Try him. HUI
man nature is always looking for some
thing new, and there is nothing like
new barber. He never seems to grow old
in the business. The long felt want has
AT last been supplied.