davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

KEW Nsb akcoN 81 iksi6 sls F'iss-
u w E@aI- -sa1 ssau-s~- -a-~~s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
sFE1aI DYE woniSs.

FORT WORTH steam Dye Works
Ladies' and gents gnrrlentg 81 al
Kinda dyed and cleaned. Rochcx
Trus., eG2 Houston street. Fort
Worth. Ter. Goods rsnt BY express
promptly attended 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

WILL Loan money 10 build houses on
small monthly paymcnts Houses for
rent also rooinn furnished and I'M
furnished N l.. Chambers. Room Q.
waiker BuildinE, RiAth and Main.
BUSINESS CITANcB--I offer bar
gain ia the A. j.. Anderson stock OF
guns. pistols. ammunition and sport
ing goods. located az Colorado. Nit
chen county, Tex. No other dealer
there. a flfut-claas opportunity for Il
man with moderate capital Address
w. O. Newly, trustee, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

N c. HALL, JeHeler. cheapest house
IN the city. nuy8 Oh sold end silver.
Corner dain opd Eleventh streets.
Agent for Franc5-Ctrmgn ring. Poai-
tive cure Cor ThTunatism. Writs for
pricen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

WANTED--A furnished hove Tor tie
winter. Want possession October ].
Address, giving location ana price
w $. pent 800 Adams street city
WANTED-Tly or riN room house, six
rooms preferable, In GOOD loeullty and
reasonable rent. Gail early on Smith
4 Brown, s0t Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

BAY HORSE fifteen hands high. with
rope on neck. can be had by calling
ct Exchange Stable and paying eg-
ponses.
FOIND-On South Side, watch and
chain. owner can get same by Prov
ing property and paying for adyer-
tisement. can at sos West Weather
ford street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

FOR sALE-Preillest little homo In The
city, thla r. the home your wife
wants. price, 1890. easy terms y.
81 Hare. 7ca Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
= q 2 mE COTTON nnLr oTTnns

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Japan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

Suhs' i9y 100 . p ner ce,t iie,
NNhI iAa+'N'''a - a, . . ~f'N - AN'. --sA-
a astailea infotmatlon Of our Dian msiloss
free ON application. Highest referenees.
WEINMAN s. co. Stock and graln
Dr9kers, ~ ,srosuwas, tseW iorn,
4, oyayy citg
80
,---------- -
LOST, FOUND, sTRAHcD STOLEN.
r,4,-.,-e,--- ---f .-----,-
BAY HORSE fifteen hands high. with
rope on neck San De neg by eaillns
ponses.
----;---,J----
NJ tH SCUM et'o' MhtNH "uN
ehhln' oMner c'll ~ aHlns ny PluN-
nF properly nna Illiink '2T A4seI-
tlaement. can at "o' West Nea'o'f-
loIu street. -
- .,,-,-,,-
"NNl isi'-io 49,
W. ~ ,,,s..,i,, ,1,t,t,n,.
-, ,.i,'i,,,, tn.sttnn srd mice
siF 5na 80 - ott,.
w p EN-. sys .ee..iS.7 - w -
w" rean5a tfsfs rsblo in rood ioeniity and
rcasonabie rent. Cail early on Smith
4 Brown, sOt Houston street.
- -
MISCELLANEOUS.
49, -, errt7t poopron ASD
lisyM 1A4N4 - - ITo,,l, tra., 49,
mu,ns' " n AoH "0'''
-,-------- --------------------
FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
,i5n ~ S,a,i,ie AMI Tr,ntte r,o,,,,l
msnts headstones. tablets and statu.
arv. ali Kinds Of marble, granite and
atone coping. Iron railing Furnished
40 order. Write for designs and
prices
1,p1rNirARDs Afnrphino iYseys--You
-, - rnrcl nainIessiv and per.
manentlv in from ten DAYS 10 three
f,ll particulars sent free upon re-
,s,sst Address u wilson gox gg
comanche. Tex.
:------.-------.-. -
ron RFNr.
.........--',' '-,-..,...-.,-.,--4..,,.-
FOR RENTING elegant reaidepct OF
h,,lif. ali modern conVenienceB. Gail
HI 505 West Fifth street,
- -.--.-.-,, ,,,--I---,-,---. -. ,,-,.h
board, Ap ~, 70 s,.s Lucy ''
7-,-s;,7 ;.-I,- IA u -,,,-,,Issed rooms i5oI
Dasl ish i9i-r l, 49, i9'
I9I9chill9l s9ll - =
non prN1'-Rootns suitable for lcdg-
49, ~. iirhf housekeeping ABBY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

pRUNlSARDs. Morphine Users--You
can be cured painiessly and per
manently in from ten days 20 three
weeks for So. Proof Testimonials and
full particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address y. Wilson. Box 6.
Comanche. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
\ List

s-Tks ~
LOVING WI
ate, brsh
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| swysraMi
rs app1@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30


HAY BALE rIEs--O. X. Harry Iron
works. pailaa Tax. maaukAetsrsrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

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= 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

THE senate finance committee has
decided not to grant hearings on the
tariff bill, and the friends of the bill
state that it will soon be reported
back to the senate with but few chang
es, and they profess to believe it will
soon pass that body. II the Wilson
bill is to become law in anything
like it's present shape, the sooner it
goes through and becomes law, and
this uncertainty is put an end to, the
better. But the fact that the finance
committee may report it back with
few changes, is no sign but that the
senate itself may greatly change it's
complexion. There is much opposition
to the bill reported from that quarter,
and it will be strange indeed if it is
allowed to move along smoothly.
Still, if the diagnosis Of affairs by it's
friends should prove correct, there
will be some sick people among the
weakened members of the house
who hadn't the courage to vote their
convictions, but were in hopes it
would be changed or killed in the
senate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
SPEND LITERALLY FOR AMERI.
CAN GOODS.

A Chicago divine recently stated to
his congregation that of late his opin-
ions of the well-to-do class had under
gone change. He had been accus-
toned, he said, to think and to speak
of an expenditure upon costly equip
ages, numerous men and women serv-
ants, rich dresses, and luxurious en-
tertainments, as foolish, if not sim
full; but that now he was in belief
that to spend freely was to give free
ly, and that it is the duty of men to
live upon as liberal scale as is con-
sistent with prudence.
We are inclined to think, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, in commenting
upon this opinion, that the reverend
gentleman's second conclusion is the
wiser. 1t is far better to give employ
ment than to give money. And every
expenditure upon articles of food, raj
ment, equipage, or household decora-
tioh, gives employment to some per-
sons, and if the expenditure be judi
cious, it gives employment to persons
resident in America. The wages paid
to women and men engaged in domes-
tic service are the highest given to
any class of unskilled labor-using the
phrase as applicable to all work not
properly assignable to the mechanic
arts. Such wages rapidly find their
way into the retail stores, either by
direct expenditure of their recipients
or by that of their relatives, for it is
a fact that much of the earnings Of
household helpers is given to needy
parents, to sisters or brothers, who
are as yet not self-supporting, or to
relatives of some degree of consan-
guinity. From the retail stores it of
course finds its way to the wholesalers,
thence to the manufacturers. thence
to the artisans.
The like is true as to every article Of
dress, of furniture, of harness for
horses, Of carriages, of food, and even
of costly flowers for the embelllsh-
ment of banquets, and of the viands
consumed. In the long run, labor is
the chief beneficiary of expenditure.
But live not beyond your means, for
the result will be to add those depend
ent upon you to those who are the
beneficiaries of charity.
We plead with the rich and the we'll
TODD that they make American labor
the chief beneficiary. Spend it with
American people in exchange for
American goods, and remember that
seventy-f1ve cents of every dollar paid
for American stuff finds it's way into
the American wage fund. Shrinkage
Of the wage fund is the cause Of the
present depression.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
WRITING upon the political stu

WRITING upon the political situa-
tion, Thos. B. Reed says that the
Democratic party exercised an uncon-
scious cruelty when 1T applauded the
men who voted for the bill they had
been opposing through the debate.
These men, he says, were eager to es-
cape observation and longed to be al
lowed to reverse the position they had
taken without being noticed, but
their comrades would not have it so,
and 'pitiless in their delight. gave to
sad lack of courage the loud ap-
plause which is the rightful need Of
steadfastness and honor" There were
nearly fifty of these men, says Mr..
Reed, with half as many more. who
were more or less dissatisfied, and had
they had the courage to vote their
convictions, they would have benefit
ed their constituents and represent
ed the people. But they were weak,
and the pitiless sarcasm of the hour
must have cut deep into their souls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

LAST weeks Lake Crystal Union
presented the name CT Senator Geo
t. Barr, of Mankato, for reelection
this fall to the office he now holds
Mr.. Barr certainly made one of the
best representatives the county ever
had. Mindful at all times of the ma
terial interests of the state, he did
not neglect to watch for the interests
of his own home and locality. Thro'
his efforts and unwavering determine
tion, our normal school was favored
with an appropriation sufficient to
meet the growing demands for ad-
ditional room, and the newly ccmplet-
ed wings to the building attest to his
successful efforts in this direction.
The FREE PRESS has no information
as to whether the senator will stand
for reelection or not, but if he should
so announce, he will undoubtedly Sc
cure the support his past services
richly merit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

THE New York Democratic papers
are trying to explain the result of the
special congressional election in that
city last week, but their explanations
don't explain. Most of them lay it to
the income tax. but the districts are
made up mostly of workingmen whom
the income tax will not effect, The
Sun is the only one which strikes at
the root of the trouble, and it says
the result was brought about by the
Wilson bill, and "cowardly and in
sensate" policy at Washington. Mr..
Dana is level headed in this respect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
G. III. Austin s. Son

having decided to continue to retail in
connection with their wholesale busi-
ness, would announce that they will
hereafter sell anything in their line
at retail as we'll as wholesale. They
will be pleased to see their old custom
ers and friends at the old stand, 418
and APO S. Front street. They will
endeavor to give them value recei we'd
in the future, as in the past. and all
who wish anything in the boot or
shoe or rubber line would do we'll to
see their large AMI complete stock now
being received from the factories, be-.
fore buying. They still have some bro
ken lots which they will continue to
close at cost. All goods will be sold
at very small margin. 10 in and see
them before you buy. No trouble to
chow goods
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
THE Democratic platform has been

The Democratic platform has been
hit pretty hard by the representatives
Of that party in congress. The Will
son bill which has passed the house,
does not conform with the platform
pledge. In fact if the platform Con-
veys the correct idea of the matter,
the Wilson bill is unconstitutional
from the ground up, because it has
just enough protection about il, to
give the lie to the platform. Another
black eye was dealt the platform,
when the banking committee decided
against the repeal of the two per cent.
tax on state banking issue. There
seems to be growing opinion that
the committee will be sustained by
the house. However, things could
hardly be different and Democracy
sustain its reputation for inconsls-
tency.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

SOME of the glass factories of Pitts
burg have shut down, and those that
are running are operating at about rs
to 80 per cent. of their capacity. The
proprietors say that the cause of this
is the Wilson bill, and that if it goes
into operation it will cause such close
competition with Europe that the
factories here will have to operate at
greatly reduced wages or close alto
gether. European agents are already
here making arrangements for the
sale of their wares as soon as the Will
on bill shall take effect.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
THE WAR OF THE BOSSES.

Referring to the contest between
Senator Hill and President CleYeland
over the appointment for the supreme
bench, the St. Paul Globe remarks:
1t is not Hill, but Hillism, that the
president is cOntending against. 1t is
that conception of office which makes
it the personal belonging Of the boss,
of which Mr.. Hill is the embodiment
and representative, against which
Democrats everywhere, and in Mime
sofa as well as elsewhere. are in open
revolt.
There may be Democrats who re-
sent this bossism, and who resent it
because they desire civil service re-
form in the full sense Of the word.
But with them Mr.. Cleveland dis
agrees as widely as he does with Sen
ator Hill. Nowhere has Mr.. Cleye
lands policy toward patronage been
better described than in the noted
"Siva Letters" now running in the
Chicago Inter Ocean. and which are
addressed to the president. 'Siva"
sums up the patronage question in
three epochs. The first epoch extend
ed from the foundation of the govern
ment to the time Of Jackson, when
the only claim made was that of per-
sonal efficiency or individual merit.
The second epoch was introduced by
Jackson, and mad for it's central mo-
tive, TO the victors belong the spoils.
OF the third epoch, silva" says:
The third is the system you have
carried to such perfection. 1t retains
The JacksCnian philosophy, but rejects
the feudal organism which has grown
up under it. 1t ignores the "bosseS, +"
and establishes instead one supreme,
almighty Joss, whose fingers drip fat
ness, and through whose favor alone
may be secured the taste of plumber
Your system cOntemplates an autOc-
racy of spOilS rather than subordinate
tefS on whose grace and favor the
henchmen and servitOrs depend. I'm
der it the boss can only hope to hold
the show of power by becoming a sa
trap instead of liegeman. PrOStra-
ton, confessed dependence, and the
continual burning of incense are the
conditions of favor. Under this sys.
TEN, now for the first time thoroughly
applied on so great scale, no man
receives anything in recognition of
the services of subordinate leader
or local chief, neither does party ser
vice in the past enter very largely in
to the schedule Of merit by which ia
vOrs and rewards are graduated, but
each man is fairly and patiently
weighed with reference to his Value
to the "Big Joss" as an element of
power in any struggle that may arise
between him and any aspiring or re-
belliouS leader.
This describes the situation exact
ly. In his fight with Senator Hill,
Mr.. Cleveland is not championing a
cause in behalf of the people, but
merely using the power at his COM
mand to turn down boss who stands
in his way. True reform will be ben
Gifted by the success of neither, for
that success will lead to still further
debauchment by the victors. Senator
Hill looks no more upon subordinate
office as a personal belonging" than
does President Cleveland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON reports state that
the chances for securing Peckham's
confirmation for the supreme bench
are disappearing, and the belief is now
general that he will be defeated. 1t
is rumored that Senator Hill, and
other Democratic senators who wish
his defeat, and are not at all parti-
cular in seeing the Wilson bill be-
come a law, have expressed a willing
ness to vote against it, if the Repub-
licans will help defeat Peckham.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

prepared. New strength, new life
and new health comes to the whole
system.
Paine's celery compound is the re-
suit of the lifelong study and expert
ence Of one of the ablest physicians of
his day, Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ.
D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college.
His experience was one of the largest
his scientific knowledge surpassed
that of any practitioner Of his genera
ton.
Prof. Phelps first prescribed Paine's
celery compound, the remedy that
gives strength to the weak, that
makes the sick to be well, that gives
food to the nerves, that enriches i'm
poverished blood, that cures rheuma-
tism, kidney complaints, liver trouble
and all diseases that arise from an
impaired nervous system, the remedy
that is incomparably the greatest in
the world.
Thousands it has made well. Here
is what Mrs. E. d. Butler, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, says:
II have used Paine's celery compound
for headache and it gives immediate
relief. l had used several kinds of
headache drops and powders, and at
last tried Paine's celery compound
which helped me a. once. l think it
is the best remedy for the nerves that
l ever tried, and have used several
kinds"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
ToLa uool>or of noonr;o xDoc

John Hacker, of Decoria, was be-
IRE the municipal courtMondaymorn-
ing on the charge of cruelty to an i
mails. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

IT seems that Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, has not such dislike for the
gold bug after all, nor docs ne seem
to fear that gold will yet be the ruin of
the country. He is reported to have
been investing heavily in gold ore
properties lately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For house in Mankato, or lands, six
lots with good house of nine rooms,
and barn, in Eagle Lake. Also three
lots in Mankato. Address Box 176,
Eagle Lake, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

THE Democrats are not very enthu-
siaStic over the admission of Oklaho-
ma as state. Possibly the fact it is
Republican accounts for this luke
warmness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

PROFESSOR WILSON says his bill is
measure for the freedom of labor.
That is just what is the trouble; la
Dor is entirely too free-from work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

THE income tax feature as tackled
on the Wilson bill would collect in
the neighborhood of SO, 600 on congress
sional salaries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09

EVERY day, says the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat, is bargain day for the Re-
publicans in the existing condition of
political affairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-02-09
MANY WEARY MOTHERS,
Tired Women whose Nervous
Energy Is Not Enough.

The Sense of Exhaustion that Paine's
Celery Compound Readily and Per-
manently Cures The Experience of
Mrs. Butler as She Tells It,
There are many weary mothers and
tired young women who never have
enough nervous energy to carry them
through the day.
A sense of exhaustion comes from
prOtracted indoors labor, the absence
Of pure air and sunshine.
To meet the needs of these spend
thrifts of nerve force and vitality,
Paine's Celery compound has been
The advocate., 1894-04-25
This Is Different.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-1 here is q
class Of lobbyists arriving who are work.
ingmen, but whose visit is not viewed
with any alarm. They are coming from
different manufacturing localities TO pro-
test against certain clauses Of the Wilson
bill Since they are being sent by their
employees, they are treated with respect,
and allowed to do about as they please,
while the coming Of the Coxeyites is
viewed with apprehension.
A special train from Philadelphia
brought 670 men and women from the
mills about Philadelphia to this city to-
day to protest against the Wilson bill.
They were met by $50 who arrived yes
terdsy, and marched down Pennsylvania
avenue. In the front rank was carri ed
great silk American flag, which had
been given by John WanRmaker for the
demonstration. Behind was q black
banner with the legend in gold letters:
"Non-partisan delegation of American
workingmen from Bristol, united in de-
tense Of their home industries, and tu
prevent their transfer to nations hostile
to q democratic or republican govern
mont" The procession marched to
Metzsrot's hall.
The advocate., 1894-04-25
tory, 1000; Missouri, l,3OO;, Michigan,
300; Pennsylvania, 10000.

tory, 1000; Missouri, 1,3OO;, Michigan,
300; Pennsylvania, $4,000.
Those patriots whose ides of protec-
tion is to tax American consumers for
the benefit Of manufacturers and then
import psupsrs from other countries to
take the place Of American lsborers
have just had q bitter experience at De-
troit, where a riot occurred last week.
Four hundred Poles were on q strike,
when the sheriff and his deputies inter-
fered. Several OF the laborers were
killed, and the sheriff was badly hurt.
Score one for the miscreants OF South
Carolina. The supreme court Of that
state has given q decision which declares
the state dispensary law to be unconsti-
tutionsl. This Of course, was done to
defeat Governor TillmsD, who was sup
porting the law. Congressman Tslbert
Of that state says: II think the decision
will have the effect OF strengthening the
reform party. On it's face 1t appears to
be reverse, and it will undoubtedly ap-
pear that the decision is biased and it
will excite such feeling in the state that
the reform element eventually will be
benefited"
The advocate., 1894-04-25
NOTES AND COMMENT.

About the worst thing to be written
in ClevelGnd's biography is that the
democrats Of Missouri went square back
on him - actually denounced him in
their convention.
II Mr.. Caesar, who used to "bestrids
the narrow world like q Colossus" could
look down, or up, and see our president
making such sickly attempt to initiate
him, he would laugh out loud.
The democratic house OF representa-
tives have adopted the "tyrsnnical"
rules used by Speaker Reed. This is
gall and wormwood to the democrats,
and besides that it has raised the ques-
tion as to whether Crisp is czar.
Senators PETER and Allen still insist
that the senate should receive demands
and petitions from the peace army with
a. much respect as il they came from
the ordinary lobbyists, and the unpreju-
diced people Of the county say amen.
Democrats Of Oregon, in convention at
Astoria April II, nominated w. R. Gallo
way for governor. They declare for the
initiative and referendum, free coinage
of silver, election Of senators by the peo-
pie, and many other progressive meas
ures. Then they spoiled it all by indors.
ing Cleveland.
Reports from Eastern coal mines Rhow
that at least 125,0OO miners are out of
work on account of the strike. Alabama,
5000; Tennessee, 5000; West Virginia,
1900; Indiana, 5000; Ohio, $4,000; ILL.,
noiS, 25,O0O; Iowa, 1900; Indian Terri