davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Says an exchanges "a woman should go
away occasionally and give her children
aud their father u chance to get real well
acquainted For some reason fnthor Is
always better to his children when they are
left alone with him. II is good for a man
to have his children come TO him withthcir
troubles, which they seldom do II their
mother IS at home, aud Ia addition il gives
her a rest.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Ellen Terry looks 10 be about 80 years Of
aye. She has more sprghtllness and In
hnitely more endurance than the average
womun OF 20 What she calls her 'spien-
did capacity FOR resisting fatigue she at
tiibutes to cold baths and n diet largely
com posed Of toast, tea and Apollinaris wa.
ter. She wears shoes and gloves that sue
can Just "get ia aud out Of without unbut-
tonlug, " and ~ had been fashionable
woman, . she declares, 81 would have been
In the cemetery this loug while"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Hardly a lay passes but we sec the past
participie Of the verb TO burst printed
Abnfstcd" This solecisp Is probably dus
10 n confusion 10 tho mind o. the writer,
who Is mislcd by thinking of '"busted,v
which - both forceful and expressive, aud
therefore quite allowance l,oAton Tran
script
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The British ironclad vilcan must be a
monster, If lis rudder hc taken rs the critic
rion. That useful adjunct weighs = tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

A girl is not in her teens until she be.
comes 10 years old. The word "toensn
means the years Of ones age having the
termination teen" beginning with "thir.
teen" and ending with nineteen A girl
only II years old is not ia her teens, al
though She is in her thirteenth year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

OF the chest, but bythroWlns lack tbehead
anu compelling the whole boay TO assume
straight and majestic attitude. Health
Hints.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Petroleum. by course Of experiments
made by the prussian government, has
proved q reliable scale preyenter 10 steam
boilers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Charity kiyefs multitude OBJ sins, deah
breddsrn, but wen "a glib bad 10 cent
piece to blind beggar ~ don't make much
oh blot on your page ia de book kept by
dc recohdin augel.--Ncw York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

At the battle on the Thmsymenei where
Hannibal defeated the Romans, there were
65,0o0 men engaged, Of whom l8,OOO were
kfff.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

10 clean bronzes, immerso in boiling wa
ter. Clean with flannel dipped in soap.
suds and rub dry with chgmois. An urn
should he filled with boiling water before
the exterior is cleaned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

ry,. 'front.' danger Of looking to- much
49, ,Ie Ssiae vian it, rgi e 'fai eHe
VIZ NJ r.ius 4 ~ pain', -'4-a-
IL. 1ia Vines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

For thousands Of years the entire world
depended wholly On the houeybee for all
the sweetness used In cookery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
eUlrEAuls CURSE.

stun unfuInilsd, ~ Doesn't Worry Those
Against whom II ,yaa Hurled.
Whatever may have been thought or the
cnr.e uttered ~ Gniteau 1T the tlnie-ard
.a,v lhaaAerlr4 5. frN frnfn ~ ny. ~
!. ,a;trats,s iss ita. 81 RS yftlg h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Woman IS Ike the reed that bends in
every breeze, but breaks not in the tempest
-Whately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

upon the wicked system Of ADMINISTRATION
thai brought upon u The trials aud distress
Of today.
Kentucky Is considerable producer yl
coal, but free coal finds no defender IN
the senator Kentucky Is the largest pro
Queer of whisky in the Union but the
levying Of an additional tax on whisky
fluids hearty advocate in him. Ken
lucky stands OF the head IS a tobacco
raising state, but the tobacco growers
whose leaf is protected 80 pcr cent less
by the Wilson tarfn than by the Mcl<in-
ley tariff, get no support from him.
Senator Lindsay is for the greatest good
to the greatest number, and he knows
ihat the coal miners and the distillers and
tobacco planters all together make mp
hut a small part OF the total population
OF kc'ducky; that more people 4I-s--''
ihan mine It, more drink whisky than
distill it. more use tobacco than grow IT;
and that This greater number have a
larger interest in cheaper products Than
the smaller number have in higher prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
4 ssNAron or rmn rnnrr.Il.

upon tho occasion Of his recollection to
me United States senate by the Ken
lucky legislature, Senator Lindsay, in an
address to the legislators, defined his po.
sition toward the new tariff bill with
satisfactory exaemess \ part Of his
speeeh we quote.
The work OF tariir reform has boon com.
nenced. The bill pending hi the house OF
representatives may not be all We wish, Ii
may not in nh things meet with our APP
prevail hut It win rednoe aud cquailse
taxation without imperling any interest or
eny industry. It mag not I'M tic heavy
hand OF government from struggling aerl
sultufe, bat II will tighten ,he pressure
aud L Is an omen OF the coming time waen
paternal government shan hay, had It's day
and the nasses shah be freed IRON the
grasp Of protested nonopols,s. The op-
position may delay, but they canuoi defeat
tarlG refoyia. lh.y may protect she season
OF peb.lc distress. hu, Victory Is nov as
sured aud with that victory We may hope
for the beginning Of an era Of prosperity
dat win cause Us to look back With wonder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Beaumont win soon have telephone
service.
Huntsville will soon be equipped with
electric lights.
A new Masonic lodge has been organ
lied ut Alvin.
Stock woter is growing scarce at Rog-
ers, Bel county.
The Central Texas Medical association
is IN session at Waco.
Chicago capitalists will probably estab-
lish a brewery at Waco.
The Artesia lodge of Chosen Friends
has been organized ut Waco.
The Kaufman Sun says last year was
the most profitable one in it's history.
Mary Williams, colored, of Austin, died
while attending church of heart disease.
The Bryan Eagle is soon to Issue
morning edition. II will be a six-column
folio
The Haskell Free Press celebrated its
ninth anniversary with its issue OF Jan
uary u.
A mammoth June fish, captured at
Corpus Christi few days ago, weighed
COZ pounds
\ joint hospital TO be used for the sick
of Alclcnnan county and tie city OF
Waco, Is talked Of
.,-. -. H.. all
MIS-; AucoeH ul Nu'leS nus ICvn ~
lHuEel nraae nhl tI"s oeen P'"''" Al
ru
). II. Howard oil flaho zen from
hiS wagon WINE intoxicated RECEIVING III
l"rles Wn'eh proven lu'ai'
Five. families from Middle tennessee
are living ~ one house on the DauBheFy
farm ia kaufman county.
Richard Price. formerly a merchant
tailor In business Al Dallas, is reported to
have fallen heir to 100000.
,,- ,, lin ,r A..
me eltlSens OF Victoria VII uWtl III
IalhnesN ior ! Weeh' om'"g 40 an oe'''
"'"' 10 'ii' ''e''''' 'H"' r''"'
Seven thousand fine cabbages on the
truck farm Of John Dunn, near Corpus
Christi, nro lightning TO head.
,r,,. ,.,,.-,ii sou, ~ tto,,,., p,,,re,u
IT, ky y"r-"'u sU r ~ intrd hr tIn
-, Dtrni''lH MS ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Taking the violence Of the emotions
displayed by some of tue protection con-
grcssmen az corresponding 70 the cA-
tent of the disaster, one would be sure
that the Wilson tariff bill would throw
several million collar makers out Of
work and wreck the fortunes Of the
manufacturer. Now the Wilson tariil
fixes the duty on collars at 80 per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
FORWARD, MARCH,


Waco Dly-Globc.
Fort Worth is leading Off hravely in
building ia las is leading off in the
matter oC stni ting her road to Palestine,
a, wei as securing branches Of the Rock
Island and Cotton Bell railways, The
Dallas News and Mr.. Philip Sanger, pres
idrnt Of the Dallas Commercial club,
nyuw that Dallas can and must DO these
things. that 1904 must be marked by
distinctive progress for Dallas, Waco is
not hunting for examples or hints, but
there nre suggestions In these movements
that Waco need not disdnin II IL the
year for Waco to make a start for Il
modern hotel; for Waco to secure
branches Of the Rock Island and Santa
Fe railways We need these factors Of
growth and wealth MS much--morc-- than
do Fort Worth or Dallas. We are as
able 10 secure them ma are those cities
our Commercial club, our active men and
prass, are urging action. We cnn make
1894 MS good year for Waco as 1t can
Ice for other cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Investigation demonstrates the truth of
an old saying that whom the cat had a
eold it would 20 through the whole family
in showing that cuts convey dlph hngm.
DR. Turner of England in an official re-
port expresses his surprise at the number
Of diphthoria victims whose occupation
was the care Of animals Even ret
canarles and poultry aN subject 10 ieis
disease as well as "a grippe, In all CON
tagious diseases, particularly the ones
mentioned aud scarlet fever TOO many
precautions can not be taken in Wardmg
Thorn oil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Mr. N N. C0nhpr vas nnpWnIo1 ENneInI
circnlaiinr agent fcr the Dnlly Ea s,ntos
October /. uls travelling ropresenn ~ ~ Il,
are l Niplen Albert Rogers anu ~
Jones. al 90,
Letters of nutho-ity arc given 70 ~ ,s uS
credited agents " ihr Gazette ANY ~ ~, JisT
Of doubt persons representing then,ssst,oIIr
ns agents should be required 10 cNhiW' tne''
authority. act as
Al p1stmest.rs ore authorized TO ACT W
agents TO- tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
Win Taree Executions


Nv Man--in a1yance-Postnge Paid; 40,
DAlJ and sunday one gear. ....-s...-F 9vNy
Daily and sunday, elk mpnths. +...t.s. nv
Daily and Sunday. three monihs..''..- -
Daily and Sunday, one month. :s...... 90
The sunday Gngette 40 30 "a pages m
The semi.wesEly Gazette ave papers is J 90
Daily. delivered by cnrriors W me Guy
and All towns aud cities where tnerr ~,
per month ,,,
Remit by tank draft, express or money
order DO not ttn1 individual cheeS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
INDUSTRIOUS sournHRNERs

NV lWTN NON'7
In the course Of 1907 and 1879 the
South has revealed It's possession OF Ave
remarkable citizens who have all rlsen I'M.
to exceptional distinction. We refer, OF
Smith. Hon. Dirk Bolts. Judge Pal
Diamuke and Hon kope Elias. As for
sucsess. Hon. Heke Smith Is perhaps The
most cnvAble but We adhere 10 dur
oninion that Of The Whole quintet Col
Slnpskv is by FAR the vreptest man aud
hiuk Bot,s stands next 10 him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

\ Dresden editor has been condemned
to ten days Imprisonment for allowing
cartoon of Chancellor Won Capriv TO APP
pear IN his paper. Evidently the cham
ccllor thinks there are limitations to tie
freedom Of the press and regards car
toon on himself unwurrantable license.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

sherman Register: Papers and poli
ticians ave inlklrg harmouy an over lhe
state, hut when compromise candidate
y suggested there is immediately great
kick against him The harmony hasi.
ness has SO far amounted to nothing on
talk,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Governor Pennoyer Is as immoyaole %
the man who swore the horse was SIT
teen feet high. and stuck to it because
be didn't believe in going back on hini-
self The governor gives a iitue' now
ever. and is willing to concede that MOI
more than two-thlrls of the people Oh
Oregon are at present unable to make
living.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Mr.. Andrew Lang, who Is authority on
correct English, cites 81 expect as an
Amcricnnism not admissible in literature
or in exact speech. One expects somc-
thing in the future, but suspects that
which is in the present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Think OF the thousands OF hopeless caga
Witch mast have been cured by Or. Sages
'atarrh Remedy, before its propriotors
ould be willing TO say, as they do: For
NY case OF Catarrh, no matter how bad
Which We cannot cure, we'n pay sdce cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

to burn. and it may moi be 40 unmitl-
gated evil that the stationery -ails--''Frce
was exhansteI-a- y--rie extra session oil
-t4-r-snmmer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

that one game We held four aces
against the world, and we have been
gambling ever since in the vain hope
that they would turn up again. When
We write "Quit Planting" we might
justly write "Quit Gambling" tor no
one Will deny the convertibility of the
terms under the past system.
The old order of reckless credit,
share planting and exclusive cotton
raising must be buried deeper than
did ever plummet sound. The time
has come when we must cease plant
ing for fortune and go to farming
for a living. The function of the
noble pursuit of agriculture is the pro-
duction of the worlds supply of food.
We have posed too long in the picture
que but proftless role of the Southern
Planter.
A favorite theme Of satlrists has al
ways been the contemptible and pitt
ful struggles of those who pinch and
starve in order to strut in silk attire
and keep an appearance of wealth be-
fore an undeceiyed and scornful world.
Our cotton is no longer accepted as
fine raiment. 1t covers shivering
limbs and empty stomachs. Let us
accept the, new order with the now
year, abandoning pretense and th Q
idle pursuit OF rainbow gold which
wc have chased so long, never seeing
or STOPPING to gather the wealth
spread lavishly at our feet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

The prize fighter has fallen upon
evil days. Like Noah's weary dove he
finds no rest for the sole of bis foot.
Everywhere he is relentlessly ordered
to "moye on Ike poor Joe, and never
man or municipality is "good to
him." Both Mitchell and Corbett
were arrested aud committed to the
Criminal Court in Jacksonville
just like ordinary every day
vagabonds. The world is grow
ing too civilized for the prize
fighter. He Is like the ghost-lover in
the song-"I have no place--no part
No dwelling more, by sea or shpre"---
The pugilist is back number. He
10 worm eaten. The world is very
tired of him. Go to the ant, thou
slugger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

The ending of the year 1898 should
be matter for public rejoicing. Brad
street calls 1t "the panic year 1S9S,"
and II was pre.eminently season of
calamity. More shocking accidents,
more terrific storms, more revolving
crimes, more suffering, discomfort and
deaths of prominent men and women
have occurred than In any twelve
months for more than half q century.
Among the almost lnnumerable hor-
rors of the year are the terrible hur-
ricancs on the Atlantic coast and the
Gulf Of Mexico, and the great storm
which swept the coast OF England the
floods In Australia, tho killing Of l2,-
900 Persians by an earthquake, the
loss OF uncounted lives by volcanic
emption and tornadoes In Japan and
Tamative, the terrible suffering by the
coal strike IN England, aud the starving
condition of millions of people in
America, Russia and India Brad
streets review reports the appalling
number of 1860 failures, caused by
the financial stress under which the
whole world has suffered. The year
1898 forcibly recalls the forebouing
prophecy of "wars and rumora Of
wars, earthquakes in divers places,
famines and pestilences, aud upon
the earth distress of nations, aud mems
heart failing them for fvar and for
looking after those things which are
coming on the GARTH"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06
The Alabama congressman and the
Tariff.

The following expressions from the
Alabama members etIectually contra
diet the antiWilson bin talk and threats
OF the Birmingham coal and iron m
terests. Similar assurances from the
Senators of that State will assure the
passage Of the bill:
MIR. Oates says:
a shall go into the caucus aud ex-
press my objections to the bill there.
Whatever comes out of the caucus,
shall voIe for. | stand by my party.
We IN Alabama would like to see the
bill modified in some particulars, aud
to have the'free list made a little less
extensive, especially with regard to
coal, iron and lumber.
Representative Clark said: Il am
inclined to think, even with free coal,
free Iron and free lumber, Alabama
will be able to hold her own against
the rest Of the world. | am not do
ing much of the kicking with which
the rest of the Alabama delegation Is
credited. and | think when ii comes to
test all of its members will be for q
tariff reform. | dou't know OF a
member of the delegation who will
vote against the bill. As for myself,
| shall certainly vote tor it."
Representative Cobb said: III shall
endeayor to get such changes as
deem for people adopted In the caucus
will not give me what | want.
think the party should present. a unit
ed front on this question when II
comes up in the house, aud If a Demo-
crat Is not satisfied with tha bill as II
stands he should make bis attempt to
secure changes iu caucus of bis own
party representatives, rather than In
open house."
Representative Bankhead said: al
shall vote for the bill, but shall try
to secure amendments to 1t In the eau
Gus, II We have one, shall support
the bill as IL comes out from the party
conference. If we don't have eau
Gus the Alabama members will vote
for amendments iu the house, and II
we caunot get them adopted, we will
vote for what we can get.'
Representative Wheeler said: al
shall vote for amendments in the eau
Gus, but will support whatever meas
ure the party decides to submit to
the house."
Representatives benson, Turpin aud
Stallings also expressed themselves in
the same way, so that there Is no
doubt as to the manner In which the
eight votes of Alabama will be cast
when the Wilson bill comes to the
final vote on Its passage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

A prodigious feat of engineering,
just completed in England, has made
the great manufacturing city of Man.
chester a seaport. Manchester is 40
miles inland, and the canal Is 4S feet
wider than that of Suez and is claim
ed to be easily navigable for merchant
vessels of the largest size, The new
waterway will be of incalculable CON-
mercial value to the city of Manchester
aud the world at large. We would
much rather it had been the Nicara-
qua canal that was opened on January
lst, but our great artificial waterway
will be completed some day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

Mr.. VIM. II. Stead, editor of the Re-
view of Reviews, proposes to start
great news paper In magazine form.
lie says more over that he won't have
o man on 1t IL he can find women to
fill the place /; that 1t is time women
had q show. That there never was
anything so degrading or SO low that
woman was not allowed to do IL, pro-
vided the pay was SO small that some
man did not care for II. Editor Stead
Is a little startling. Among other
things he rises to remark that Prender-
gsst immortalized Carter Harrison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06
A BITTER.sWEET.


MAINE, Iowa, Dec. 26, 1895.
EDITOR GREENvILLE TIMES:
Dear Sir:-Find enclosed postal note
for two dollars for your paper for tho
past year. Please discontinue the
paper at Its termination of the year.
| regret very much TO stop the paper
as have interests in the Delta, and
the future of the country concerns me
greatly.
! am glad to see that your people
are becoming interested In the subject
Of immigration, Once the tide OF
white emigration can be turned to the
Delta the future of the country will be
assured. The land will have to be sold
In small tracts on long time, say ten
years, at the highest legal rate Of IN
terest. If the present owners of the
thousands Of acres Of now wild and
unproduciive lands in the Delta could
dispose of them in that way it would
not only relieve them Of the taxes, but
they would have q source of revenue
in interest on the valuation of the
lands,
Wishing you happy aud prosper
ous New Year aud hoping TO renew
my acquaintance with your excellent
paper, and may add its able editor,
with the return Of better times, | re-
main, Yours respectfully,
w RAIuIn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-01-06

Locals, space or ave lines or more
this type, 10 cents per line for first, >
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than i've lines, 10 cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters OF local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afflx any signature to communica-
lions, real names must accompany sames
Customers will please give explicit d.
rectlons oflength Of time for publication
OF advertisements.