davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

coming aiarmingiy troublesome because
she money to the amour, Of sec 600
nue them by cattlemen FOR lease Of
tleir country, has not been paid them.
~ IS and has been due them for sew
eral months and They are unabie to
ger dollar. AZ a result the Indians
are assuming a warllke attitude to.
ward the cattlemen and In some sec
IONS the disturbing element has de-
siroyed range fences and slaughtered
cattle. Serious trouble hns also come
about BY reason Of Individual demands
their share OF back pay. There is much
uneasiness among the cattlemen and
neishboring settlers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Boston. Aug. 22.-The state board Of
arbitration has notified the New Bed
ford manufacturers and tlie striking
employees that it will gladly answer
from either side. Members of the
board have visited Fan River and re-
port that the situation there ut .cs-
ent Is such that but little can be done
towards settlement Neither side
really knows Just what It wants and
II will be some days before a Leflnite
statement Of the demands Of both can
be mada to the board. In New Bedford
the board believes that the same state
OF Affairs exists. Tho board cannot
take action in the matter untn some
notice Is received from the cor. astants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
INrnnNAL M, nNun nncnn.rs.
An Unprecedented Amount Reached
aud Much More 90 Come.

An Unprecedented Amount Reached
nnd Much More 10 Come.
washington, Aug 22.-Reeeipts from
internal revenue sources continue to be
abnormally large, with every prospect
OF continuing so until the new tarim
bill goes into effect During the last
week from August IL the receipts have
reached the Unprecedented sum vi ST.,
O0Ol22, and it is confidently expected
that BY next Saturday at midnight,
when the act viii become operative,
the aggregate receipts for the preced-
ng ten days will have reached sl5,0oJ.
OyO. These large receipts under the cir
cumstances are deprecated by Tie
treasury officials. who liAen the situg-
ton TO that OF the poor man paying
10 per cent for money on which TO 1--we.
The reason for this IS tnat ule aid
that comes TO tho treasury in this way
is only temporary al best, and WIN
ouly ado to the embarrassment, on
every gallon OF whisky now being with
draw the government sooner or later
is bound 10 lose zoe. As soon as the
tariH biz goes into operation the re-
celpts from this source are expected
amount. and so continue some months
until the supply now being laid in Is
exhausted. These abnormhlly large re-
ceipts have sweiled the cash balance
in the treasury to nearly Si2i.00O00o. At
the sam. time the gold reserve is in
creased, until It has reached $5i,0O0,OOO
This increase is due to the western de-
mand for small notes with which to
harvest the crops. Under the terms OF
the special circular Issued by the
United states treasury IN June last
small notes are exchanged only for gold
ana very substantial sums are now
being received daily from this source.
The demand for small notes has not yet
set IN from the south. but the move
mcnt of cotton now beginning Is OK
pectcd 20 bring In considerable sums OF
gold, SO that Tor The present at least
Tho omharassmorts witch have threat
ened maze PASSED away,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

San Francisco. Aug. a2.-rhe second
days session OF the state Democrats
convention, aftor appointing the com
mittee on platform and resolutions and
permanent organization and order of
busiress adjourned until tomorrow
morning. The political combinations
were adverse TO going on with the bua-
~ stockton seems 10 be slightly IN the
lead in the contest for The nomination
FOR governor. There = Eoheuie TO
nut Congrcasnan Mcguire ont Of the
way by nominating him for congress
before the convention reaches the nom
inalInn fnr enNtrnur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
rrNNnsssn nnrunLlcANs.
Evans Heats nnIscr for tie Gubernn.
lorinl nomination.

torini Nomination.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 22.--1'he Re
publican convention rcassembled to-
day aud resumed the consideration Of
the MAJORITY and minority reports of
the committee ON credentials, The en-
tire morning session was occupied in
discussion, and the convention finally
adopted the majority report. There
were two reports from the committee
on permanent organization. The
majority recommended 5. w HAWKING
OF Carroll county Tor permanent chair
man and $. IL. Gnult OF Hawkins
county for secretary The minority re-
purt named w. y. Pnlston OF Crockett
county for PERMANENT chairman. The
majority report came from the Evans
faction and the minority report from
the Baker facuDn. The majority report
was adopted.
The platform ADOPTED by the cnnvCn-
ton re-anirmed allegiance 10 hepubli-
cnn princlpiet favOrs bimetallismi cp-
posed state banking syst I'm; faHrs
the exclusion OF the anarchist, pnupdr
and criminal classes from my country
whatever; favora such legislnti1n as
will make Il possible TO adjust differ
eucos between labor and capital On a
fair aud equitable basis Tor each; ecn-
dennis election laws recently enacted
IN Tennessee by a Democratic LESS
lature.
An amendment cnrdemnng arcet
political organizations vas tablet. A
resolution fevoring local 1pti'n in
municipalities WIS re-commiited 20 the
committee on plntform. The nomiJia-
tion OF candidate for governor was
declared in order. aat the names n
Mcssrs. II. c. Evans and j. W. Baker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Washington, Aug. 2e.-F'irst race
-Four furlongs Pilgrim won, Pottowat-
tonic second, fragrant third. Time
"a ~
Second race-Four furlongs. Black
Child won, PM DAILY second, Dutch
Lou third, Time, 81,
Third race -Four and one-hulf fur
leags, F,lmstone won. Meadows second,
West side third. Time, 20 ~.
Fourth receive furlonEs. Snap
won, Nerbia second. Craftsman third.
Time, l02
Fifth -rhrae-fnurths OF q mlle.
Classics won, Relic Blackburn second.
Lento third. Time, rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

loontInuea rrom l,Ir.t rneeA

have so far taken place have given
them national interest aside from
any interest ir the various candidates
Interested. Today brought news OF the
defeat OF Representative Paschal and
The outcome Of the conventions in the
Kilgore and Abbott districts Is awaited
with equal interest.
Pastoilices We're established today at
Stroinan, Gonzales county, Govan n.
Strom1n postmaster, and ut Truss,
Fannin county. william a. Daniels
postmaster.
a. W. Ackerly was appointed post
master at Barksdale vice W. +. Elliott.
resigned and II. G. Ruddy at Roddy.
vice S. c. I;oddy, resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
/ STRIKE COMMISSION
oxy DECIDEDLY FAVOR
RI !. rms PULLMAN COMPANY.


-, Aug. 22.-several Of the wilt
~ .samlned by the strike com
today gave testimony more
.s,v 10 the pullman company
ri which had previously been
frank ". Glover, a real estate
nd he. considered the Pullman
y. Al s2) month really cheaper
usa month houses in surrounding
"A The pullman houses were wen
IA and beautifully located and
uere not, In ais opinion, too
IN reply to a query Of Conn
-,usr Wright, Mr.. Glover denied
,e.s M any way connected with
1 Pullman company.
Ia u Hefms, news dealer who
~,rlv worked In The Pullman shoI ),
fi,hst he did not place much faith
| ~ complaints OF the men. Their
N, NJ thought, was largely due
iondness for beer Al the saloon
~ In the surrounding towns hHd'
~ rich. Air. Ilermg declared, and
IN number OF l[enslngton beer
'1n. were well supported by the
s..., emuloyes. OF real estate
". he Knew little, but did not Ne
1, that rents were unusually high
| Pullman.
II johnson Pullman furniture
Ia testified that store room rants
N. town had been cut, though no
Eset,on had been made in residence
las
{sxsnder Lundgren, an employee Of
1 Pullman company for the last thir-
years, was the next 10 take the
$50 chair in the afternoon. He
IN ali his years OF service with
eompany he had no complaint to
u as TO the wages or treatment.
sad advised aguinst the strife, al
[arh he was n member OF the union.
bad gone back to work when the
tunity occurred, surrendering his
Inhefshlp in the union, and signing
ntract to keep out OF it.
|Ve drew large wages for the first
n or eight years" he said and
rell. We all made good wnges. a
n agO IN June | was making S2e5
HU We used TO make ms much as
4 piece work, but they cut us down
I now no one can make more than
4 even II he works very hard"
H. Marsh1l Fitzgerald appeared
i with n record book. d copr OF re-
Ia which showed the Following
IN the iucendi5ry fires during
4 strike; one hundred and siXty-six
n elsht switch towcrsi six freight
on; i've switch shantles and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
Mw nnpronp srItIlSn.
NIL owner Accused of Unfair
PLAY II, fha nft,r,s

! NuI O,-,,.,,- ..,..-,,.r -
~ N".'F .,''uscn OF Ohi"i'
RAY ~ the others'
N beaford, Mass, Ang. 22.-The
n situation has undergone no ma
| II change since Yesterday An the
,en,t, 49,, 80 ~
| ''n'' S'"aeu "lu p"'l hues
70 pe as determined rs ever. Sec
u Ross Of the splnners' union and
3irer Rowland oro tndav having
''N'' "o 'iiih
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

New YORK, Aug. p --Jsrome Park
races: First race. aye ind ene-haif fur
longs selling Ettera won. Emma sec
ona. cora ihird. Time, I'LL
second race. Titan aoufse-caveruor
sheshan won. Speculation second. Po-
.sutate third. Time, i.2i -,
Third race. FIVE and vDe-haif furlongs.
sei,lne-Hsrry Reed won. Tinge second.
Lodi third. Tine. lilo.
Fourth race. Titan course. match race
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

--Pochina beat ArmItage by two
lengths. Time. 1.si.
Fifth race. Titan course--Black Hawk
won. Harry Alonzc second, Solitaire
third. Time, ~.
Sixth race. mile and one-slxtenth,
selling-Bandit won. Connots second.
Time. 1i5sl-a.
stonnell C. won from Glenmoine. Time,
1884
Glenmoine finished first. but was dis
qualified for short weight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

southampton, Aug, 22-rhc yacht
vigIlant was placed in the dry docks
today and thoroughly inspected. 1t
was found that the hook supporting
the fore part OF the centerhoard had
been carried away and that the lead
about that portion Of the keel was dam-
aged. The tentcrboard, however was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
sAwnp nnn va our.
Kate watts Escapes From the
County JAN.

Kate watts, colored. confined IN the
county jail for theft OF $40 several days
ago, by some means procured saw
and filed her way out about noon yes
terdny. She didnt larry In that VI
ciniiy after making her escape md
went at once TO her old quarters In
the acre" Assistant Chief Matkln and
Omcer Moseley ovorhauled her There
last night about ten hours after her
escape and carried her buck TO the
fntt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Meridian. Miss. Aug 22.-The demo-
cratic Congressional convention OF The
sixth district today ren0miuated Con-
eressffan John s Williams and In
doraed hts record IN opposing The uill
repeallng the silver purchasing clause
81 the sherman act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Amsterdam. Aug 22.-rhree fresh
cases Of cholera have been reported
here. At Maestrlck one new case OF
cholera and two deaths from that dis.
case are ANNOUNCED. one fresh case OF
cholera is reported from lIaariem and
at Kinderdick a death from that dis
ease has occurred
Washington, Aug 22.--Dispatchos
have been received AZ the marine hos
pital bureau from the conHnls at Ko-
nirsburg and Cologne Announcing the
Importance OF cholera al both places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

>-rw ORLEANS. Ia, Aug 2-.--Nuif's
,,. -. f,,f,ider Of the New orleans
nee one Of the oldest neW ~ ,, sSi c,iy
nc south, died 81 Us ilo'As .. ''''-
today, aged q years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
A Modern Price.

It comedies that the reading public Of Texas
are entitled to buy newspaper, just as they
buy coffee or sugar on parity with the news
paper readers of other states and that to stuff
them with long winded essays does not atone
for this extra exaction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

''sss,,,, y a., Aug. ss-Helable
-. w las reached here thar the
S9naaehe Indians are be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
The Outside Territory Of the Gazette

The Outside Territory Of the Gazette
Is larger than that Of the newspapers of Louis
vile, Atlanta, Memphis or New Orleans; hence
it can well afford to meet their prices
1t is Delivered by Carrier for
Daily, six issues, excepting Sunday, 10 cents
a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. so cents month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

washington Aug. Forecast for
Eastern Texas. Talr except showers 10
Southeastern portion; warmer North
winds. becoming North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
"Motl7ers Friend

a remedy whieh. II used as directed few
zssks before oonanemesb RODS It Of 10
PAN, HoRRoR AND RISK TO LEE
Of i,osh no,h-, .lad child, - thousands vito
tzse usedii TESTIFY.
sI..ei tss balipgicf MoTHsr 20 rriEs7 with
rnrrrciouS rosuits, and nl.,i every y mas
1fss Is sst fhfodc the csac1ist einia. hft1 e
tntss II thef uili W HoTiues fFfFap isfa ~
49,. Il Vii ieefuent Il fa.Si Ard ri tyf'sk
MIA. $ ~ i. ,lEil.l7i,, -iorieoissfY cry No
Seat ht rrrgr-l. ehafgsi rfrrsla, on r.eeE ~
ia1ic,hers r.iilcd fire..
A.@s.1ni-E RzGntAron Co.. Atlanta Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
WoungWives

who arc for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19
Two Ways.

As We write there comes to our mind
a delicate, nervous, fretty child Of
about two years, who for months,
night after night, received a spanking
TO make him lie down and 90 to sleep.
We have thought, while visiting in
the family, and hearing the little fel-
low sobbing himself to sleep, could not
this be prevented if only the mamma
or nurse girl had little more tact in
managing the child?
In contrast to this, let us cite another
case:
Some time since we were privileged
to be in the home of u conscientious
mother, who never gave way an inch,
and yet exhibited great tact in the
peaceful management of her little
flock.
We were in the nursery when baby's
bedtime arrived. Usually the child
went quietly and happily into her
crib, but this particular night, for
some unknown reason, she commenced
whining and declaring she didn't want
to 60 to bed, as all babies sometimes
will.
The wise mother took no notice of
either word or tone, but quickly and
quietly slipped off a tiny shoe and
threw 1t across the room, saying at
the same time, in the most animated
manner, "Why, see how baby's shoe
can jumpw In a second the other
shoe had followed in like manner. BY
this time baby was interested to see if
the stockings, too. could jump. In an
incredibly short pace of time all the
little clothing had jumped across the
room, and baby, having forgotten all
about not wanting to 90 to bed, found
she, too, could jump right into her
crib. She laid her golden head, on
her pillow, and was asleep in ten min
utes. All this took much less time
and nerve on the part of the mother
than to have subdued the baby either
by reasoning or spanking, and GER
tainly there was an advantage gained
in that the little one went to sleep with
quiet nerves and smile on her lips,
rather than q turbulent heart and q
tear stained face. We cite the above
on account of it's simplicity, hoping it
may serve as an illustration of what
we mean when We say, Make it easy
for baby to mind.-Clara Hamilton
Reed, in Home Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19

The SNOWFALL OF ScANDAL.-It
began at the top of the bill In q very
small way. Somebody said II think"
1t rolled along, collecting bits as It
went, until somebody said, ~ believe"
It went further and further, until some
body said, "I know" And then 1t roll
ed and rolled until 1t was 8 great big
ball that hit straight at somebody's
heart, because somebody else said, II
saw" And though the SNOWFALL look
ed fair and white though there seemed
nothing wrong about 1t, 1t was q
great, Horrible lie. 1t began with idle
gossip, it grew with silly chatter until
It reached its full size, fed by scandal.
There is only one way to fight snow
ball that is to wait. Wait and live
out your life honestly and truly and
the sunshine of good deeds will glare
down upon the SNOWFALL Of scandal un-
ill it melts away, and even its exis-
tence is forgotten. tits true, it is hard
to live things down sometimes, but 1t
is working two ways, as by your good
ness you are living down the wrong
doing OF others, so by the same good
ness you are living up to that higher
life which ends in the golden world
where scandal-mongers can never en-
ter.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19

Very successful Peace meetings were
held in the beautiful Peace Grove at
Mystic, Conn.,, beginning Aug. 18th
and costinuing three days. 1t was the
Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
branch of the Universal Peace Union,
of which Mr.. Levi w. Crouch of Nor
wich is president and Mr.. F. E. Whip
pie is secretary.
The grove In which the meetings
we're held is owned by the society. 1t
ia "beautiful, for location" close to the
Mystic river, and about an mile from
the pleasant and apparently thriving
village of Mystic.
The convictions" of the Universal
Peace Union were passed, dilating
upon the propositions:
That until human life is held so
sacred and inalienable that no human
authority can destroy 1t by legal en-
actments upon the scaffold or battle
field, we may expect peace to be
broken and We should prohibit the
sale Of deadly weapons.
That mediation, arbitration and con-
ciliation are competent 10 settle every
difficulty, and the claims of civiliza-
ton and religion are not answered un-
til these peace agencies be practically
recognized.
That the United States deserves high
honor for inviting other governments
to form international treaties of arbi-
tratiOn.
That a war department. is inconsist
with government and should be sup
planted by q peace department.
That any increase of the army and
navy or state militia is Unnecessary,
unwise aud detrimental and leading
our country into military despotism.
That military drilling Of boys and
young men in schools and churches is
fraught with grsvest dangers.
That the stability of our institutions
and the dignity and protection of law
are threatened by the frequent lynch
ings.
That the workingman should be the
best peace man. In war he suffers the
horrors thereof, and, after all is over,
he pays the war debt.
That the university movement for
for teaching peace principles is wise,
and we strongly recommend all schools
and colleges to introduce the study OF
arbitration.-Pacific Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19

"We learn to do by doing" This Is
one of the accepted maxims of the
modern educations. But 1t Is merely
the doing with hands or head that
makes the whole duty of him who is
seeking an education or the building of
character. We must learn to love by
loving. We must act toward, and do
for, the unlovely one such things as
we would do for those whom we ac-
count as lovely. Thinking loves
thoughts, speaking loves words, doing
loves deeds, is to make the unlovely
lovable and to learn to love by loving.
"Let yoh aims be high," says Broth
er Gardner, "but dom fohgit dat dab
am moh practical returns FUN good
lob OBJ whitewashin' dan dey is FUN q
bad job OBJ landscape paintin'."
A mixture of grasses will almost
always give better results and profits
than any single one sown alone, no
only for permanent pasture, but for
any crop as we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19
Maxine OF Bishop Middleton.

Persevere against discouragements.
Keep your temper. Employ leisure in
study and always have some work on
hand. Be puuctual and methodical in
business, and never procrastinate.
Never be in hurry. Preserve self
possession ; and do not be talked out
of conviction. Rise early, and be an
economist of time. Maintain dignity,
without the appearance Of pride; man
ne: is something with every body, and
every thing with some. Be guarded
in discourse attentive aud slow to
speak. Never acquiesce In immoral or
pernicious opinions. Be not forward
to assign reasons to those who have no
right to ask. Think nothing in con-
duct unimportant and Indifferent.
Rather set, than follow example. Prac-
tice strict temperance /; and in all your
transactions, remember the final ac-
count.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19
Misuse or Adjectives.

The word "nice" is frequently mis-
used aud taken from its significance
of neat, delicate, dainty, to stand for
agreeable, charming, or yirtuous:
Thus, a girl was talking to another of
that decidedly Objectionable member
of society, a burglar, and, alluding to
one in particular, man undergoing a
sentence of imprisonment, said with
emphasis: II don't think he was a
nice young man." A "nice" girl, by
the way often does duty in describing a
young woman who, whatever else she
may be, is more than nice if she is
gentle, good, winsome aud we'll bred,
and whose niceness ought to be taken
for granted.
Lovely" in the same way is appli
ed equally to favorite pudding or a
beloved relative. "First-rate" serves
as qualifying adjective when scenery
fruit, clothes, u pleasant time, or-O
worst and saddest of misnomers =
the natural appearance of corpse are
the topics which the speaker has N
mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-19

If the enjoyments which you permit
yourselves are such that the thought
of passing time and eternity presents
itself as all intrusive thought, which
has no business there, which is out of
place and incongruous; if there is left
behind craving for excitement which
can only be Stacked by more and more
intense excitement, then it is at your
own peril that you say: "All is left
open to me, and permitted" Un-
worldly you must become, or die. Dare
not to say; "rhis is only a matter of
opinion Remember that world
Illness is a more decisive test of mans
spiriturl state than even sin. Sin may
be sudden, lhe results of temptation,
without generalization, yet afterward
hated, repeuted of, repudiated, for
saken. But if man be ut home i'll
the worlds pleasures and pursuits,
contented. if they could but last
forever, is not his state, genealogy, and
character clearly stamped:-The Rev.
+. w. Robertson.