davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

A politician should not be permitted
either to raise OF reduce the price OF
cotton sond Tor campaign purpoacs
The present trust law Ia 20 preiloster-
ously loose and elastic IN torms AK to
apply dlrcctly to every firm OF iuer-
chants IN the state aud TO make them
ana all their sHlesmpn In theory ana
potenuality felons. Il is with ike ain.
nlncnnce equally applicable 10 labor Or
CARNATIONS and to commercial clubs
In the face OF the fact that a roads
two or more persons, firms. CORPORA
tons or association OF persons" the
campaign tuotur and Earblcr from
which the foregoing PREDATORY para.
graph Is taken omitted the heart ana
soul OF the act and. IN order 10 mis-.
lead It's rcaders, quoted only tho see.
uons relating to Corporations"
strange to say. there are persona NOM
inent In conventional standing aa Dem
oerats who seem to consider such d..
Hhcrato enorts TO deceive frat.clnss
Democracy The News does not. n
holds that the Democratic party OF
IeNaa Gun anord TO be honest ana
open IN us dealings, aud regards ever,
trielSster in the organization ns dan.
gerous and disorcdtabie to II. M
real ticnd TO the party can afford to
say less than this.-pallas News.
The Gazette prinyod the faets ca,
neciod with the prosecution OF the
members of the cotton seed oil trus,
to show that Tie News was guilty az
reckless Islander In charging tha, tho
attorney general had delayed The lniti.
alive IN those proceedlngs for cam.
paisn purposes, That eccentric journal
does not deny statement OF facts. bu,
with characteristic enronlery Ignores
It and repeats its dlsprove0 nccuaa-
ton. we have fully exposed the SIM.
ness OF its claim tha, the Texas anti.
trust law makea 1t a felony for any
m roN7"' e ~ price an hta goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
THIS is A FACT.

Iha diploma Is evidence only that person
passed ctedable examination in his
ule person to whom II issued would
80 you viii understand that physician
successful Of surgeon.
II is fact that the afflicted dipped inscriptions @
% whose only claim to medical knowl diploma issued
II Is fact that there medical profession
wanting IN medical skill the doctor bel
OF medical ethics and always you
hioWleuge medicine. These
When honest
ing oend the tral
over nus ABILITY shows his Independence advertising
80 @ as quack because OF ability jad
me Dad Ihey attempt and prejudice unhndng am
ppo preventing them from making careful nvesgaton
doctor '9 "N'S''49es anu '"e "'S-
is raS as long as the medical will
uoo ana the
"o.ese ana inc dishonest Advertising
sara that hypocries
Ia would be right and Chris
n way TO know Is to investigate prejudice claims
qlack Doctor the
any aim @ man courts It, for he knows
DR. Fisk d
scnS o edcne is based natural ability a|
training qualified and
mira ian una educated In the s
II vor fo we1y years close student successful pact
ful nscr5i ne mas FISK
Hundreds in
aed 10 the superior skin curing diseases
The system ~ no ad me reputation of being skilled in their p
those who person. 80 1850 Ns9 'N'"Ns" s
nrItation free Gail dagnostc will ds|
- i'i women NO : tut men Du'7
r w FISFE M D, OVER TEA STORE, 7os nam sif|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The call comes from Washington FOR
the reorganization OF the Democratic
party With "tsrln reform" as rs sole
Issue. It Is. OF course, OF mugwump
origin, and Il VIII have the conEidora-
ton that all suggestions from that
source are entitled to-lt will be
promptly thrown In the waste basket.
II there were enough Of folly lett IN
the party after the late shaking up to
commit It to this insane proposal. the
nnal lnterment would be IN order NOW.
To walt two years would leave the
corpse to proceed to the cemetery With
out mournera
The country Is in no mood for fur
Their material legislation on the tariff
Even the Republican leaders recognize
that and Tom Reed declared In his
campaign speernes that II his party
should get control Of the government
Il would not seriously amend the now
tariff law Business Interests demand
a season OF rest from tariff agitation.
That ought to be plain to any intell-
gent man. They are not so much con-
cerned as to the nature OF the tariff
as they are that there shall be a rea-
sonable degree Of stability In the poll
Giles OF the government The Mckinley
law offended the business element and
they showed under the Republican
party. The new law came quickly on
It's heels and the Democratic party
meets It's heaviest disaster In conse-
quenoe. Let the Republican party
revolutlonlze the tarin again and It
Will pay the penalty with certain de-
feat in 1896. II the Democratic party
should offer the country nothing more
than threat TO change the tarln
at every opportunity 1t would soon per-
lsh The new tarlff is not what sincere
tarin' reformcrs wanted. II was
grave disappointment to the country.
But for what It Is It must stand for a
season.
There ID no place In politics for
one-idead party, Tariff reform Is but
an incident OF the mission OF Dem
ocracy. Il viii have work to DO long
after that issue "a eliminated from
American politics Its chief business
FOR the next few yonrs will be TO
thwort tho scheme 20 place the control
Of national finances In private hands.
10 make II impossible for the specuia-
tors and panic makers to play fast and
loose with the currency OF the coun-
try, The Washington proposal is an
effort to destroy the party, not to reor-
Earize e. II comes from those who
Will be opposed to It In the fight over
the financial Issue and who are now
exercising all the arts Of diplomacy to
minimize It's strongth In the coming
contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

It chlrps away on that string, how
ever. in face OF the fact that the law
yers OF the state are laughing at iis
absurd contention. and that it can ind
no reputable attorney to approve It's
claim.
The Texas antitrust law conforms
to the legislation which ezists In most
states against conspiracles In restraint
Of trade. There is nothing unusual In It
and no provision IN It whieh creates
an offense that aid not exist under the
common law hundreds Of years ago.
The News hullabaioo about this law
is merely a feature OF It's incessant and
violent opposition to every measure
that Is antagonisuc to the trusts and
syndlcates which fatten through un-
lawful policies. and whom 10 serve is
the chief mission OF that paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

dignity ana success of their party. The
next Democratic president will not be
OF the type to demand such Dahomeyan
sacrifices.
Philadelphia Record, thick and thin
Cleveland organ: 70 some extent, how
ever Democratic disasters are the d.
rect outcome OF Democratic dissenslous
ana mistakes. President Cleveland has
developed a wonderful lncapaclty for
successful leadership, ana he has not
lacked able assistance in the senate ana
house. The DISASTROUS overturn In New
York state Is u result Of laundering at
Washington and plunderng In New
York city No party ana no leadership
could stand up under such a double
load
Louisville Courler-Journal. In 1854
n peace party with a war caudldnts. Ina
1865, soft-money party with a hard
money candidate; In 1872, o free trade
party with a protectionlst candidate.
winning the election In rS1G only TO lose
II by the bad luck which seems I'M
scporablc from bad play. mud throwing
, away the succession IN 1850 hy MS no.
tush To see the sure thing Il had IN the
denomination OF the old ticket. II finally.
through a curious chapter Of accidents
and by the hair of its head, came into
power Ia 1855. after an absence of ok
hctly tWenty-four years.
lts leader was n man wholly untried
In national Affairs: wholly unknown 10
his political associates; equally unur.
qualnted with the great duties he H,os
about to assume, and with the men
on whom he must rely for counsels and
support.
He imagined the United States n
larger state OF New York. He fnncIed
Washington n qunrto edition of Albany
bound In half-oalf 1t took him three
years cropping about in the dark TO nnd
a policy, and when he had found II.
ne became frightened at his discovery
nnd attempted to run away from It. Ii
TOOK MN four years 10 learn tho trade
OF holng president. and, having learned
II pretty wei. he lost his job. He came
in again. however upon Just such n
tidal-waVc as hgs foated back The No
puhuoahs; and, being once more In the
saddle, he proceeded to run things his
own way asking let or hindrancc OF no
ono The result has been disastrous In
the last degree.
To begin with he put the cart be.
fore the horse In sending the tariff TO
the rear and pushing the money uues.
Ton 10 tho front: and to end with
ntter winning a preearioue victory on
inc money question-he pressed a meas
uie or train reform, which not only
disappointed public expectation ana
stuluned the party pledge but which,
by It's continuance OF the perplcNlties
ana complications OF the old misleading
system OF schedules and classitlcn-
uons-opened q way for towards 10
dodge and for traitors 20 conspire. play
Ing into the hand OF the protectinnlsts
and making havoc with every Demo
cratic interest.
IN the meantime. the war with nm
was not the only flght the president had
ON ms hands; he found himself at vari-
ance with all the leaders OF his marty
In the senate and, when he came ont
with his protest. Il was too late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

when interviewed on the subject Of the
disagreement between that road and
the Union Pacific, said:
General Passenger Agent Lomax. OF
the Union Pacific, in his statement yes
terday, forgot part of his story. He
assumes that the divisions prior to the
lease were Just and equitable. As a
matter OF fact they We're wholly un-
satisfactory, not being even a mileage
pro rate. He seems to forget that,
since the lease. not only the mileage Of
this road. but Its bonded debt has been
nearly doubled. | have an idea that
Mr.. LomaN has been so used to making
DIVISIONS Tor by-roads that he has forgot
ten there Is any other way-but he
means we'll"
The oregon Railway and Navigation
company want their percentage AZ
visions basis to apply on all business
whether it is greater or smaller than
the Oregon Railway and NAVIGATION
rate. They ask identically the same
division with the Union Pacific at HIM
ungton as they now receive from the
Great Northern at Spokane on the
same kind of contract
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The MultiplcN Duties of the POST
master In Tint Land OF the Orient,

The MultipicN Duties of the POST
master In Tint Land of the Orient,
Few people have an idea of the ma
ture OF the multifarious duties perform
ed by the Indian postofrce. Besides
collecting and delivering letters, par
cells ana other articles. 1t acts to a
certain extent as banker to the gem
eral public, sells quinine and salt. paws
military pensions. and collects land
aud other government revenue. But
to the fertile brain OF one OF the Oldest
officers IN the department Is due the
latest development in the work of the
postoilice' The PunJab postollice has
come forward as an elementary
teacher. II not only collects letters
ana delivers them, but teaches bows In
elementary schools how to write them
ana address the covers. Covers ad.
dressed in English occasion
asuay. En- PEASANT. We may remark
says inc Allehabad Pioneer. that 1t Is
not always he fault OF the postofloe
Last year nearly 5000 articles ~aro
received in the dead letter ofioe az
these provinces without amy address
whatsoever. But n English laitsrs 49,,
Gslrdy occasionally, vernaeulnr lette,.s
are much more liable To gov rong
as they are badly addressed sorf.r5
who have to work against time nn
turally prefer to send them nnvwha,,
rather. than wade through the il,eribia
hleloglNphles on the covers The
postmaster-general OF the Puniab 20
OF the opinion that the work for wS,oh
the postefiiee is paid should he wal,
dome. lie has issued instructions IN IN
the vsrnaeular showing how lettars
should be addressed. and with H., eI
operation OF the educational antho,,
YES III the Punjab has succasSe1 ~
aiShsing that lessons In eonfar,,t!,.
Win MS Instructions be given tn '' ~,
,nentary schools. II this ln,nor, eie
measure can be carried chi u, IN
Iuniah why shoul1 It rot be ~ the
20 other parts OF Indlag H. n- ,
, Sne ae'ing head of the indian postog 1cn'
whose name Is associated Win ' sa,s,
o. wide-reaehing postal reforms n Ssiies
JUST issued a circular. rsnnea.i, mas
ehier postal authorities ~ S,Ing the
take IN their provinces such i s. 10
may n. pe practicable and sultahis ~ as
same direction as the r srsn,o 'e N me
N he PunJah, We hone accepted
our contemporary, that he ednc nt,aueS
aushorl'les OF these provinces v,ii, aa
ks with the postal sutbor,,inl, 70 10
me same manner az tbei, o ,s,es IN
nave cone In the Punjab 'o''i'sres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
MOI OWNED BY The TRusrs
OH 80. NO. MOI,


Popuiist In the DALLAS Newst
There are three editorial pnrit-
graphs In your last issue thnt nrr
Worth ~ much IN ~ "crunigy popu-
lists" ~ whole year af thr Ncr-
cary Nouconformtst or Matson'a
denl for the News Foo
much cannot he said In cnn,mrndn-
tton Of the News Tor as Iibrrnttfy
nnd the marked degree az indr-
IN Its editorial policy. or caurac we
do not wish to infinite TINT the
News IL Populist ORGAN In dis
uuiHc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
rosrnns LocAL roilncAsT.

The storm wavea win roach this
meridian and the other changes noted
Will occur AZ aud within 100 miles or
Fort Worth within twenty-fOur hours
given:
November li--NIoderatinR
November i2--Warmcr.
Noyembor l3-storm wave on thls
meridian
November l4-wind changing.
Novenhcr l5-Cdoler and clearing,
November lG-Fair and cool,
november i7-Moderating,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Sew York. Nov. lO.-The ,tt,h -,
Wei, as,sSFy OF the birth OF Mart,n n ami amt
WI oe celebrated by the I'nthar Isn y,
sue OK New York city today ! a La
nulhusr OF Prominent I.uthsr,n , sInse
e ssls Tom Pennsylvan!a, New J Is,ssin,
and New England states NV nv Jersey
invited to speak before the league ssrs 0sen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The new silver party that is being
organized In Colorado, with the lnten-
ton OF running Simon Cameron for
president, win not amount to as much
as the A. p. A. What the country
needs Is fewer parties and better par
ties and II the people are Incapable OF
managing those now In existence there
Is little hope for improved results from
new party schemes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The oazettes figures showed the cleo
ton Of Abbott by plurality OF about
100, Having done its best to defeat
Abbott, the News is now trying to
count him out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Senator German in response to a
question as to what aid 1t said he had
not been paying any attention to poll
ties, Unfortunately politics seems to
have paid great deal of attention
to him,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Editor Gazette.
Paradise. Nov, e.---what Is the cause
Of the late ground swell? Too much
Cleveland in national AFFAIRS; too much
ozark az Dallas in state affairs: too
much treason to time honored prlnei-
pies In congressional Affairs
@. Y. BROWN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

THE sEMI-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED Tuesday and Fri
day.. 81 90.
Six months, 60 cents
Three months, 25 cents
! postmaHter8 are authorized TO act
az agents for The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Chicago Herald; It is safe to predict
that the ne 80, IN hocratie president will
be a man ae envisheves In prompt obedi-
ence TO pular mandate He Will
not set Ehlaself UP as superior to the
party and rs platform pledges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Persons who are unable 60 buy
The Gazette ON trains, or whose de-
livery of the paper at their homes
- unHntiHfnCtory, win confer n
favor by whiting the facts TO the
management,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Tho West will be tho battle ground
in 1895, and the party that wins viii
announce Western platform with a
westorn man on It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Populist gains in the South win not
OFFSET that party's losses in the West
1t has thrlyed here because It promised
to set sure foothold elsewhere. The
defeats IN Kansas and Colorado scaled
tho doom OF Popullsm. It may mike
one more stand In Texas and else
where, but that will probably be It's
last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

This Is the day 10 worship the Glver
Of all good and perfect gifts but no,
body should commit the mistake OF
thanking Him FOR what has lately oc-
CURED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

DELIVERED RY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday.
10 cents week
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60 cents
q month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The travelling agents of The Gazette
W. II. INGALLS,.
J. I TERRY.
w. r.. MARCHMAN.
+. NJ. NOBLE
r. l.. MELLON.
PROF CARL VINCENT.
II. n. sTAITT
Letters Of authority are given TO nil
other parties especially accredited TO
repreRHnt this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Dan Lamont was the only member
of the cabinet who voted in the late
election. The others had too much
affection for their ehief to disregard
his example,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Talk about Morton for tho presi-
dency is nonsense. The Republican
party "a much too smart to put for
ward Boss Plata proxy to make a
national race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The country has voted against law
made panies and artificial di.temper
OF economic conditions. II tho Re
publican party permits a recurrence
OF these it, also, will set 1t in the
neck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Everybody who gooa TO the Cotton
Palace Is eounseling everybody else
Go 20,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Governor Ai,gold says--but what he
Haya doesn't count.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

II chauncey Depew had chance
now to reconsider his refusal to take
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tlon ten to one he would no, find his
business engaEements 50 preaslnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

owens is elected and Madeline Pol,
lsrd'a triumph IS complete.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The first fruits OF the Republican
victory is talk OF the issue OF more
bonds, The administration is now con-
fident OF being sustained IN It's policy
OF building up the bonded debt which
It Inherited from the Republican party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The Dallas News placed Abbott and
Kearby only seventeen votes apart IN
its issue Of yesterday, aud said that
pc ofnclsl count would De necessary
20 determine the successful candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Republican contests are talked Of In
several Southern districts This sort
n hogeishness is prophecy OF what
Is In store FOR the national treasury
wlen that hungry phalunx strikes It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

This paper in kept on nle and ndvcr.
tislng rates may be ascertalncd at the
oil OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Temple Court
New York. or from its Enstern busl-
ness office. Is Tribune building. New
York
Western business object 500. "The
Rookrry' Chicago. III
$. c, Reckwlth sole agent for foreign
ADVERTISING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Portland. Ore, Nov. 1o.--A leading
Oregon railway and navigation ofhciai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ~ MAIL
ye f. 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. six
mo tbs $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. three
mo. this, 50 90.
The Daily and Sunday oazcetee. one
month, 70 cents
The Sunday Gazette, one year. $500.
The Sunday Gazette, six months,
100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

DALLAS uuREAu.
IT, Rutherford, agent. Ofice. Mcleod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Entered at the postoifice at Fort
Worth. Texas. as sccond-class mall
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

Save that another year has gone. that the
ranks of the veterans are thinner, that the
flags and the flowers must be more profuse in
gardens of the dead this year than last,save
that the events of the past year have contin-
ued to demonstrate the priceless value of that
for which the Union soldier fought and have
served to show that obligations to him will
never cease so long as patriotism remains
the touch stone of good citizenship, there is
little to be said or thought on this day
which hasn't been said or thought upon since
the customs of Decoration day were estab-
lished.
Memorial day is fraught with almost
numberless lessons which fortunately it is
our privilege to have brought to our atten-
ton once year with sividness and effect.
Because we seem accustomed to the cere-
monies of the occasion and because, conse-
quently, there is less of mere curiosity
connected with the observance of the day
these things in no way indicate
that the occasion has lost its significance
nor need convey the false impression to the
veterans mind that he and his deeds are be-
ing forgotten. They need no one to tell
them that their deeds are remembered and
that their rights are jealousy guarded. Any
attempt to decry the one or to violate the
other meets instantly with indignant protest.
From the observance of this day the veteran
himself reaps the richest reward. The re-
cogni.ion which is paid to the memory of the
private, for the grave Of the humb,est in
the service is not overlooked. 10 both bond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-30

There are conflicting opinions regarding
the attitude of the Washington cores
pondents who refuse to testify respecting the
sugar scandal. From what can be learned
they have convinced the Senate that their
reports were founded on truth This justi-
fies, If it be true, their reports in general.
But when ii comes to giving the committee
information they feel in duty bound not
to betray their informants knowing full well
that if compelled to those sources will ever
after be closed to them. As regards the re-
port that Secretary Carlisle was influential
in framing the sugar schedule to the advan-
tage of the trust, are not the members of that
committee good witnesses and should net
they testify before the investigating commit
tee? Where it is possible to get along without
forcing the newspaper correspondents to
betrsy their sources of information it
should be done, inasmuch as had it
not been for the newspaper publ
cation it is extremely doubtful il the
scandal would have been aired. Reliable
newspapers and their correspondents are
slow to make such grave charges against
public men unless there be foundation and
anything tending to close such avenues of
exposure will necet state more critical ex-
animation of candidates for Congress than
they are likely to receive.