davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Gladstone traces his ancestry back to
King Duncan of Scotland, who was Mae
beth's victim,
w T. Purnell Of Scotland Neck. n. c..
is cnluvatlng land granted TO his progcni-
tons by King George.
Susan h, Anthony calls senator PETER
the most sincere champion Of woman's
rights in the United States senate.
The kings Of Yeman and Muscat style
themselves Imauums and claim an an
oestry back to the time of Mohammed
DR. Hermann zeigler, the German sci.
enlist, Rays forecast of the weather
may be determined 10y photograph OF the
suns disk.
Justice White Is one Of the largest in
diydual sugar planters In Louisiana.
Last year over S,OOO.OOO,OOO pounds OF
sugar were manufactured on his planta-
ton.
Miss Carrie II. Small, who has becp
chosen principal of The Woodward lnsti.
tntc for Girls, to be- founded at Quincy,
Mass, is a graduate OF Wellesley col
lego,
Mrs. Eva Blackman, member of the 20.
lice board of l.eavenworth. Kan. has 10.
moved Two members Of the police force
because they were bachelors, aud np-
painted married men to ill the vacancies.
Her husband gets one OF the places
Prebendary Pulling. who has just died
in ENGLAND, was member Of tho small
committee Of olorgysnen who complied the
Hymns Ancient and Modern" collection,
and for several years acted as It's chair,
man. lie was an intimate friend of
Nchle, Dean Church, Canon Alosley aud
ArchdeacOn Denison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
oNE GmEs FUNERAL
In the Early Days Of Montana was
Different from Most Funerals.


oy-ting Grade.
During the construction days Of the
Northern Pacific railroad many small
towns were bOrn,lhat fiOurishcd until the
road was completed then died. Inc Ill,
tie story following actually occurred, and
nndc an impression on me mat ! shhll
never forget To me there WAS a tnge
Of sadness thnt went straight 90 the heart
I occupied tine exalted position of justice
Of the peace. Now, justice OF the peace
ia Montana Ia early days wiiH bigger
man than the chief justice Of the United
States is today, and had a perpetual
variety entertainment. He murrics peo-
Pile, burics the dead, puts out fires, takes
o drink with everybody, rctercts dog
fights, settles family rows, breaches
makes speeches aud must be ready for
any kind Of work. For Nils aggregation
Of duties he is called judge, but If he
renders wrong decision his mme Is
Dennis
One cold morning | was waited upon
by delegation Of gamblers and informed
mat one Of the girls was dead. They
said she had pasted in her checks during
the night and as she was the slickrst
girl in The camp she was to have a a
carat send on and No mistakes went
around 10 see the body 10 find out. "
possible, the cause nf her death. ] wns
satisfied that the girl had taken morphine
aud died from the effects, and 30 rem
dcred my decision, which satisfied all.
rot the hour for the funeral. nud returned
10 the cabin 10 prepare my Remarks.
There was not a Bible in HE camp, and
"a / had IN play Il alone. II was a cold,
stormy Montana winter day. and that
added much To che sadness Of the occa-
sion, The grave was dug ont among the
pines, and q NOR, God forsaken place it
would have been hard to ind but il was
the best we had or could get
cd, myself In front Of the pallhearrrs.
consisting Of gamblers, with The body in
a rough nine box. NpXt cnme t1te Urls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
TorIOS oF rIE rnrEs

Senator Hi seems 10 have forgotten his
speeches Of two years ago, in which he
showed with great elaboration that pro.
tectOn was unconstitutional and uudemo-
cTatic.-St. louis Post-pispatch, Dem.
The effect Of The Coghlin trial has been
unfortunate mot because Il set Daniel
Coughlin free, but because Il has dis
turhed public confidence Ia tho admins
tation Of justice, Evening Wisconsin,
As near Nd we can mako cut tho Par
nclitcs and the Hcalyitcs are trying the
same game on Lord Rosehcry that HIM.
Rrice, German & Co. have been playing
on nri0 reform in this country. -Roston
Herald, Dem
The appointment OF Representative
blanchard 80 succeed Senator White. who
has just been appointed 10 the supreme
bench. from Louisiana, will be received
with satisfaction by all friends OF silver.
Rocky Mountain News, Pop
The denials Of ecrtain senators Of the
charge that they have been using The
special knowledge of their Positions Tor
speculation in tAe stock market comes
within the application of the Old proverb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

The following communication and the
pamphlets mentioned were among the
things placed in the box in the court
house cornerstone!
Office Of Superintendent Of Public
schools Fort Worth, Tex. March II,
1854
Hon. j. C. Scott. Grand Marshal.
Dear Sir-Allow me to present you
for deposit IN the cornerstone box OF
Tarrunt county courthouse the following
pamphlets of mine. viz; Our Mother
Tongue The Universal Language. "'rhc
Problem Of the Hour" The solution OF
this problem determines the perpotnity
VI the American Republic. The Eleventh
Report Of Our City Schools
Universal suffrage must rest upon uni
yersnl cducation--Fort Worth Is doing
her best 10 bring this about.
THE Railroad in lNlucntion." The
railroads have nude Fort Worth what
she is Fort Worth should, must, re-
ciprocate, must be friendly to the rail
roads. Very sincerely yours,
ALIEN HOGG, Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

about the accusing force Of excuses.
Caesar would not have had his wife feet
called upon 70 make sworn aifdavils be-
fore notary. Providence Journal,
The argument for free ships becomes
irreslstiile when IL is considered that our
prohihltory navigation laws, while not
protecting our shipbuildcrs, are taking
$2OO.OOO.O0O annually out Of our pockets
and pntiing that amount into the pOckets
Of foreigners who curry oir ocean
freight With the breaking down Of
these nbsured and intoleubc ''protec-
tive laws which protect only the for
cignrr-we should soon regain our place
IN the commerce Of the world aud reap
a rich reward. Give ~ free trido in
ships and give il quickly" viii be the cry
Of all Americans who wish to see the
restoration OF our once prosperous ocean
commerce York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
THE cARNEGrE-cLEvELAND DEAL


Philadelphia Press.
The disclosure relating to the armor-
plate contract of the Cnrnegies have
reached the proportions of public scan
dll. Whether we have tie true and
full history OF the matter Is not yet finally
determined. There il persistent at
tempt on the part both of the contractor
aud the government to suppress the facts
But enough is known to establish grave
irregularities, and tie latest statements
are so explicit and apparently 50 well
substuntiated as to demand a full eXpOsi-
ton. TIE Carnegie company ought for
its own sake TO tell the truth, Its pay
ments Of more than SliO.OO0 as fine
is conceded and beyond dispute. What
WIS II that compelled this payment; what
were the circumstances surrounding IL,
and what We're the conditions attached TO
III lie Carnegie company ought to
make a clear and specific answer. But
whether H. does or not the secretary of
the navy should offer complete eXpana-
ton This Is not a transaction TO he sup
pressed or CLOSED over. II relates TO
public work and involves the honor and
fidelity Of public officials. There can be
no further concenlment without Justify
ing the suspicion that there are reasons
for secrecy which neither side is willing
10 uncover. Why was the authority Of
the president inyOkedi If he was called
IN AS arbitrator, what considerations were
presented to him. Why was tie pro-
cccdng carefully yelled, with the design
that nothing of II should ever come to the
public knowledge? How did II happen
that, Immediately after the settlement
Mr., Carnegie. who had always been a
champion Of protection, appears publicly
as nm hpoogist and advocate Of the
Wilson bill? The matter now appears to
the public under a light In which neither
Mt Carnegie nor the administration can
AFFORD 10 let it remain. If both persist In
maintaining their silence Il may be neces.
sary for congress TO order an nvestiga-
fiun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

to understand that the widespread bust
ness and industrial desolation is but pay
ing the penalty for dethroning one OF the
great money metals Of the ages. and de-
stroying approximately one half of the
basis OF the circulating medium OF the
civilized world. Ike friends of silver
and that means the masses-in our own
great silyerproducing country may be OF
good cheer The tide for restoring the
metal as money throughout the world is
getting too strong to be controlled long
by adverse nterests.-Nashville AMER.
can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
DALLAS CRIMINAL APPEALS.

Dallas, Tex Marcii 1.-THE case of
Isaac. liowcn was affirmed by the court
of criminal appeals today Bowen Is a
cluzen Of Collin county, So years old,
lie killed his grandson and pleaded in,
sanity. I've Jury gave him ten years.
The other proceedings were as follows.
Jim White vs.. the State. from jefferson
county; affirmed
Jim Jackson vs.. the State, fnm Dal.
las county; reversed and remanded. Jim
WAS convicted Of keeping a gaining table.
The conr, holds the evidence was insult
ticient 10 sustain conviction.
I'd Oatman vs.. the State, from Blapco
county; reversed and romauded
Albert Nolon vs., she State, from Gray
son county Affirmed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
LOOK GIFT HORSE IN THE EAR.
81. I.onla Olnhn. nanlnrrnf-

II may not be ehdd form TO Lock a rift
horse In the mouth, but Il Is very ,slse 20
look q GIT horne IN the ear. This II he.
gausc 4 smart horse dealer, or, rather IA
,,ninrc m ,Jeonttg e9s ens tne sall which
var ~ order io mako n brace Up. Mheu
Tue half y ir4t cut out more OF less Ia.
Illumination sets IN and the aniinus hearing
j. made 50 acute thar every sound Is cKiig-
Eeratcd ana n viii prick up ita ears at the
least nrovucation. Many an old plug which
mas outlited It's usefulness har been Fixed
up IN this way mud given the appearance
~ ureliuess reminiscent Of ten yrars hc-
fore. Affer few weeks tho horse gets used
70 the change and BY that time tho hair
hecnmes more sh,s,,tsh fhAn over. I'M ~,
the meantime II has been sold ~ young.
sesua!nted with The tsick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

About s O'clock last night the arma-
ture burned out in the power house of
the North Side street railway COM
puny, stopping the electric ours
on that line for several hours, hut Su-
pcrintcndont Hendricks went energeti-
cally tu work and by II o'clock the ears
wore running ON time once morn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Panther City lodge No, 90. Brother
hood Of Boicrmnkers and Iron Ship
builders Of America one of the strongest
lnbor organizations in the country, will
give grand ball ON the 2Oih.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

American Indigo Caicoes Fine Dress Calcoes Red Figured
Calcoes American Shifting Cacoes 4c yard worth c good
y Domestic sc yard good grades Dress Gingham Sc yard
grade satmes lac We have the prees and finest display Of
dress goods and line white goods in the city, Prices cheaper
ever Come and see them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

ron TAX CoILECToR
John ". Burford Is a candidate fnr tax
collector. subject 70 the action of the
democratic party Of rarrant county, Elec-
tion Novemhcr q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

JUSTICE OF TIE TTAIE-
wish 10 Announce myself as a candidate
for reelection TO the office q iustlce OF
tho reaec u Precinct No. !. rarrant county,
party. u. II. hANpi.E,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-18

Canpe Emb roideres Swiss Embroideres fine Tochon and
cee Lace Point Ireland Point de Buche Point de Venice
ana BACK Nk Laces Bourbon Lace in fact everything lace
Stylish, Cheap. Come and see them.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Congressman Johnson. democrat, Of
Ohio, tried TO get a chance to make n
speech I'm Congress denouncing the
party for its inglorious surrender. He
was permitted to print in the Record,
but not to deliver it. In it he says:
administration. House and Sen.
ate. our conduct is all Of n piece! We
have not honestly tried to reduce tax.
es rs we said we would. We have not
honestly tried to abolish trusts as we
said we would. On the contrary and
from the beginning. we have shown
the most tender solicitude for the wei
fare of trusts and rings. the most stol-
i'd disregard of our pledges to the peo
pie.
''Is the democratic party mad. with
the madness visited by the gods up.
on those that they wonld destroy
How can we face the people after in
dulging in such ont rngeous discriini-
NATIONS and violation of principles2''
You can't, Mr.. Johnson, you can't.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Congressional Convention.

The republican congressional con.
vention for the Tenth district. was
held last week, Tuesday, at Tawas.
The delegates from Crawford county
were Geo. l.. Alexander and Melvin A.
Bates. Hon. II. M. Loud was elected
Chairman aud Geo. l.. Alexander,
Secretary. r. o. Crump. of West
Bay City; L. q. Dafoe, of Alpena
Judge Hart, of Midland, and NJ. II.
French, of Ogemnw, were placed in
nomination. On the eleventh ballot.
r. .. Crump was nominated, having
received majority of fifteen. NJ. H..
French received 90 votes on the last
ballot. which, with the excellent i'd
dress made at the convention, brings
him prominently before the people
for go.
The following parties were chose n
members Uf the Congressional Com-
mittee: Geo. Rutson; K. o. Avery; L..
II. Toviatt; g. l.. Alexander; Selwyn
Eddy; ID. p. McMullen; L. A. Clark
Eugene Foster; Geo. A. Loud; H. Bis
set; e. W. CLARK; H. Pack; H. Platt
s. A. Buck and H. H. Aplin. II. Ap-
lin was made Chairman. The Com
mittee will meet about the first of Sep
teinber to arrange for an active can.
vass.
r. o. Crump Is well known as one
of tile most successful business men of
West Bay City. and has proved his
ability as vote getter, in being elect
ed as Mayor of that heretofore demo-
cratic stronghold, which. largely
through his efforts, is now strongly re-
publican.
He Is acknowledged to be one of the
strongest representative republicans
In the district, well versed In national
politics and fully aware Of the varied
needs of the Tenth District, which he
is sure to represent for the next two
years.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

And now" naid General oormaa. "iet's move
upon the works.
Range up your biggest cannon and pulverIse
those Turks;
Bring forth your heavy siege guns and blaze
away with will.
Your smooth bores are not fitted to kill the
Wilson billr'
Twas bulky Colonel Cleveland who held Fort
saccharine.
stouter man than Grover not often may be
seen.
With watered bags OF sugar he'd fortified the
walls.
And iron ore and coal Jumps he used for cannon
The fort had been belsaguered for better than q
The garrison was starving and Wilson shook
with fear:
At length the white flag futtered above the
postern gate.
And all the brave free traders beheld their COM
ing fate.
Said Crisp, old Gro's lieutenant, ''we've no pro-
vision left.
Our iron ores exhausted. of coal we are
bereft."
BE merciful. 0 Gorman," sad Grover with
sigh,
"And give Us fair conditions. Thus German
made reply:
'Tis one OF my conditions that you must eat
a bird;
I'm letting you down easy. though really 'ts
absurd.
The bird may not be eaten the same as quail
on toast.
The bird must be black ono, and not boil
or roast"
The fort 1t was surrendered, the garrison march
ed out
In free trade rags and tatters, a motley rabble
With Germans dish uncovered they ranged up
In row
And Dave Hill Shoes with laughter when Grover
ate his crow.
New York Advertiser.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Michigan Game Laws.

Deer may be killed in the Upper
Peninsula from Sept. 20th to Nov. LIST
in the lower Peninsula from Nov. 10th
TO Dec. 1st. The killing of deer in
the red coat or fawn in the spotted
coat, or deer in the water, is prohibit.
ed. also the use OF pits. traps, artifi
cial light, or dogs. Wild turkey may
be shot from Nov. 1st to Dec. 18th
woodcock, wild fowl from Sept. 1st to
Dec. 18th; snipe, canvas back duck.
wild geese. Sept. 1st to Dec. 18th; ruff
fled grouse and quail, Oct. 18th to
Dec. 18th. No trap snares or nets
may be used, nor swivel or punt guns.
Nesting places must not be molested.
1t is unlawful TO take the above game
out of the state. Speckled trout and
grayling may be caught with hook and
line only from Nav 1st to Sept. 1st.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30


On August 1st. the total amount OF
money in circulation in The United
States was 81. 657. 574. 239, which rep
resents an increase of over SAG. 600. 600
as compared with the corresponding
date of last year The per capita cir
cnlation on the list inst. amounted TO
S24. 19. which represents an increase o.
IL cents as compared with the CORES.
ponding date of last year. There
is plenty of money in the
country for all it's business. and there
is no possible method of legislatiug
money into the pockets of men who
unfortunately are without it. Blade
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma

The duties and principles of the Re-
publican party are not changed by
yesterdays event. Loyal to protection
ms the compass to the polar star, the
Republican party will never rest until
genuine protection is restored to ev
cry American industry and the Amer
ican standard of wages restored To the
American level. The industrial inde-
pendrnce of the United States has re
cieved a blow treasonable. hut also
transitory. Republican principles are
iuimutable. .-Neao York Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Republican State Ticket.


Fer Governor. JOHN I. RICH,
of Lapeer County.
For Lieut.. Gov. ALFRED MILNES.
of Branch County.
For Sec. of State. w. GARDNER.
of Jackson County.
For st. Treas, JAS. NJ. WILKINSON,
of Marquette County.
For Aud. Gen. STANL'Y W.TURNER
of Roscommon County.
For Atty. Gen. FRED A. MAYNARD,
os Kent County.
For Land Com'r., WM. A. FRENCH,
of Pr-sque Isle County.
For Superintendent of Pnblic Instruction.
H r. PATTENGILL OF lngham County
For Member Of Board OF Education.
HENRY r. POWERS, of Wexford County
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Abraha IN Linco ln's first speech on
the tariff question was short and to
the point. He said he did not pre-
tend to be learned in political ecou-
omy, but he thought he knew enough
TO know that, when an American
pail $50 for steel to an English manu-
facturer. America had the steel and
England had the twenty dollars
Bnt when he paid twenty dollars for
America had both the steel and the
twenty dollars. That was the sun
and substance of the tariff question
as he viewed it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The New York Herald tries to shift
the responsibility Of the Gorman-Hav-
eneyrr sugar bill on to the shoulders
of republicans. The people are not
snch fools as to belieye such stories
as the bill is democratic from the OPEN
ing to the closing line. 1t was MADE
by democrats. passed by democrats,
and was allowed to become law by
democratic president who was too
cowardly to veto it. after marking it
perfidious and dishonorable BILL
They should be men enough to shoul-
der the responsibility, although it Is
one Of the traits of that party TO try
and evade liability for their actions.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The manufacturers of Great Britain
and continental Europe have been
quick to interpret the intent and ef-
fact of the Bourbon Tariff bill. In
Germany, as in England, it Is seen
that the measure is in particular a dis
astrous blow ut the great wooden in
dustry os the Northern States, and
therefore of proportionate advantage
to the WOODEN industries of England
and the Continent. IL England the
wooden manufacturers of Bradford,
Leeds, Huddersiield and Halifax are
holding high jubilee over the passage
of u measure that reduces wages in
Ainerica and deprives multifudes of
Americans of employment, In order to
give additional work e. English oprr
atives and profits to English mill own
ers. In Germany the Kreuzz eitung
says that the wooden trade of that
country l. benefited by the new tariff
and the Tageblatt expects revival 10
the German wooden trade for the same
reason. That is. Europeans every
where recognize that a crushing blow
has been dealt at the wooden interests
of America. with corresponding gain to
the woolen interests of Europe
But what do Americans think of IL 2
What do American wage earncrs think
of the diversion to European pockets
of many millions of dollars heretofore
paid In wages to American operativesG
What do business men think of this
immense loss to the trade aud circula-
tion of the country and especially in
the Northf The jubilee in Bradford
is the knell Of many an American fac
tory. The Joy over that means mis-
cry for many an American home.
~. Y. Press,
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
The Democratic New York SMn saws

The Democratic New York SIN says
editorially: I'VE congratulate Hon.
Charles A. Bouteile. of Maine. upon
his success in forcing the administra-
tion into n tardy and ungracious rec
ognition of the Hawaiian Republic.
1t can be readily understood that
since Mr.. Cleveland was mayor of
Buffalo he has never performed an
official act more distasteful to himself
or more destructive of public conf
dence in consecration. 1t is the final
abandonment of the policy of infamy'.
And thus we continue to make history
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Masonic Home.

For some time past movement has
been on foot to place the Masonic
Home at Grand Rapids, under the
management of the Grand Lodge, and
at the last session a special committee
was appointed consisting of the Grand
Master and twelve masters of subordi-
nate loiges, TO investigate the matter
and report what in its opinion would
be for the best interests of the home.
The committee has made careful ex-
ain ination of the affairs and condi-
tion of the home aud submitted the
following report:
Resoloed, That It is the opinion of
this committee that the management
Of the home should be in the Grand
Lodge, and that its present aud future
care be met by an increase of Grand
Lodge dues not to exceed fifty cents
per capita, the increase to be used for
no other purpose than for the mainte-
nance of the home, and that the
Grand Master transmit this resolution
through the Grand Secretary's office
to each subordinate lodge in the state,
requiring each lodge to vote upon the
proposition of accepting the home and
maintaining the same by an increase
of Grand Lodge dues not to exceed so
cents per capita.
The report adds that vote on the
resolution is requested in order to OBJ
tain an expression from individual
members of the constituent lodges and
ascertain IL possible, the feeling of the
master Masons throughout the state In
regard to their owning the Masonic
home and supporting the same by in.
creasing the grand lodge dues to such
an amount. not exceeding so cents per
capita, as .he grand lodge at its next
session may determine.
Grayling lodge will vote on the rcso-
luton at the next regular communities
tion. which will be held on Thursday
Evening, Sept. 18th, 1894.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

The Indiana Democratic State Con-
vention condemned the tariff bill just
passed by a dem ocratic congress. de
nounced as traitors the democratic
senators who fathered the bill. and en-
dorsed the Wilson bill that was not
passed. This is eoiug into a campaign
with the wild enthusiasm of u kicking
army mule. Everybody knows what
happened in the case of the mule
Inter- Ocean.