davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
Railroad lime Table.


Texas and Pacific trulna, NOS Q aud y
Aiianta. Jefferson, Marshall, louFyicw
Junction. iiig SANDY, Mino1la, Wills Point,
Terrell Eorney. East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

tlff4ttSsEF "a !. frightful as the tor
asls ~ lures Inflicted during
W., the Spanish inquisi-
tIon. The recent fad among physicians
and surgeons OF removing the womb
and oyuries In the hope OF curing an
liberation or ovarian neuralgia - nor
rlfying; the mortality list Is appalling
Cauterizlng or ouretting the womb
donit cure liberation; u aggravateH me
disease. Removing the oyaries wont
cure ovarian neuralgia. Look a. me
ilat Of women who have had the womb
and ovaries removed; the mortality hss
h terrifying. DR. Fisltq method o.
curing liberation o. the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful men
s,rnafiou Is pleasant ana certain
Tsere 4 no pain or unnecessary es-
,,esnre Gail or send for Testimonials
n mo natientR cured
u ~ Fisf gires tie best treatment Known
20 neui'1w Fsl CURES cAIARng, Dis
,,hsre or WOMEN. nnoNlHii' w, = " "
Efsv LIVER HOOD lnI Nkltli.D ~ ,. si.,
49, nrAni,Trs nEOpfL. BiAlDEh
,ru6IrgIFs pffEs. FIST - ~ ~
$50 X ehronic 1ul blood diseases Aeei-
~ firalshtd al the Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

IHoa AND fTEEL RooFiNg AND
aiding. o. x HafD Irca WORKS,
paIlas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Railway Company ~-FtuckNpiorfh anu
Directors Apnhpi Meeting,
The annual meeting Of the stock
hdldefn aud directors Of the Fort
Worth ana Rio urnnde Railway Gone
pany WIN be held ~ the onice q tho
company la The CITY o. Fori Worth,
Tex. April 3. 1874, nj y. ~ Tpnnfer
f.ookn VIII he rlngo1 az noon Mpruh 10,
1894. and refnnin stl,ged until Aptll 9,
1885, 4. q. DfNoN7 Secretary
noP0sAbs ron MuLii1 prpicn
4 n Cniel Qnnrteunn4icr. uepnri-
ncrf 0f 1'eNhe San AutQriq. Texas
warch a. 1896 SEALED proposals.. ~
trlrucafa Yili be rAcfivcd B, tins onlcp
unin IL o'clock nom. aulh meridian
tial. April e. 1895, and then opcnef.
for fngniahine and delYerf az son An
ianio. Texas. Of ~ Hnles ffcpoeeis
IN deIlVerias az points Qiner than san
Antonio WIN be entertained. FropcNai1
viii b. received f0f any nunibtr itfA
man the total required. am " =.
rfrerpea the Hight % rclp1t ne Whole
or aus part on auy hid feeelf19, and 80
accept any bid for leaa 1unpff ttan
~ whole nniahsr hid for spcelacu-
iiona Nenefai lnHtfnrtoua % pioaerk
and blank lnrniH uf rraponale VIII ~
ftrnfnhcd on application q this onss.
al q SMITH Major snd QuHfiefmnf.
fcr. 4. q. Army. Chief onafttfm4attA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

fgEcEIvis1ps NOTICE.
All parties holding claims against
tie Democrat Publishing company and
the Gazette company are requested 10
ME- thrsn with the undeuleiied ~ oncc.
Office fourth floor Hurloy building.
IiiBY DuNitLIN. Receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

AGENTS mineral LAMP Winkp never
burn out. no smoke. uv 1901. ~ trim
ming light equal % Fasi netDpics.
Co. Providence u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
HOTTifTiilg.

The old fashioned
way Of treating dis
cases OF the womb
ard ovariea H. as
frightfui as the tor
lures inflicted during
- c.u.-Inh luullI.I-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Advertisers should remember that
delivered through the poatonlce II M
ltials are used thoy should be- directed
60 the care OF some person, nrm on
poatoiilce box
List of letters romaluirG uncallod for
IN tho counting room yesterday at q
p. m Persons calling for them Will
please say advertised
Mra, pricesa n MI.
Miss l.. Barr--3 W s.-l
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Senator German aud the TarIn.
,f...- Vol. ust....


Senator German aud the Tarin.
New York Times
Senator German. Of Maryland, feels
called upon to read proclaim alton 20 the
press Of the country expressing his su.
preme displeasure With It's course ia urg-
ing the S-pate TO hasten the passage Of
the Tariff bill He informs us that such
conduct on the put Of the pres Is au
insult TO the dignity OF the Senate. which
body on Eh1 to pa loft To do its business In
its own way and Ia It's own time, aud
VIII do so despite the impartiuent aud
udwarran able comments of the news
papers Mr. GormRn Ia suffering from
n complication Of delusions Que OF them
Is that the Senators have any business
which Is not public business or
any authority which is not delegated
The making Of tariff is not the
Senators business, but that OF the couu-
try which the Senators are hired 20 per-
form, which they are bound to perform
Ia the interest Of the country, a ID wnicn
the people have perfect right 90 watc
over and criticise tue SENATORS c1nduct
Ia II. Another Of bis delusions that
the press OF the country does hot red sct
public opinion, whereas in the long ran
aud far more accurately and honestly
Than the Senator from Maryland Still
ano her Of his delusious is that the
tariff Is safely or properly to bs treated
with reference TO the political or bus
mess investments Of individual S.na
tors OF groups Of senators lie can sp-
ptrently sec no reason Why Senator's IN
| J,rssted in coal m nes. or havidg friends
so interested, should not blocl; the prog
ress OF measure the se tlemrnt Of
which Is the greatest importance TO The
business of the whole Uaion In order "a
get advantages for themselves That g..
view which makes the post Of Senator
much the same az that Of RHINE baron
whose castle commanded the passes oi
trade and who got his fortune from
levying toll upon 10 simply because be
was able 60 enforce the pay msnt IL Il
a view which Senator from snal
state, secure In his grip on a poweriu
md compact machine. can hold for
time; but 10 Is most un nvorthy vie ~
aud one which Senators caunot gensralll
afford 20 act upon as for tue dignity
OF the Sena q, Mr Gorman's course. will
the motive that eppareutly guides 10. q
the most offensive insult TO 10 that could
well be offered
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

ANOTHER one Of those pre- election
campaign "outrages" comes from the
Georgetown Republican, which, horrible
TO relate, says "with a county debt Of
sac, 600 bearing interest, Clerk Houston
left his official duties stopped the whole
machinery Of assessment with City ap-
plicants waiting by appointment to be
put on the list--to attend a funeral
He should have attended his own fu-
neral With such an earnest and re-
ligious, we are almost tempted TO say
holy. solicitude for the debt Of the
county, which his party created, leaving
the county treasury empty and the
county warrants deprecated twenty per
cent it is strange that this patriot
Sid not urge those fifty black or mixed
patriots to pay their own poll taxes and
pay them during the months when Clerk
Houston was not at a funeral. Such
patriotic solicltude, too, might send
that campaign committee money TO
the county treasurer without the for
mality Of getting voting certificates for
b, ibed negroes or dishonest whites
Those are precisely the fellows to whom
the law aud all honest people are op
posed 20 voting. Is It moral to advocate
the registry of voters who are motor
iously ignorant or vens2 Is 1t moral to
advocate that Clerk Hous on or any
other white man ia Delaware should 90
TO funeral Of the glorious and blood
bought privilege OF the suffrage for
freeman for the purpose Of bestowing 1t
upon worthless freedmen
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

are acting under laws which were en-
acted to prevent precisely what the Re-
publican msnsgers are doing-buying
and controlling the Ignorant and ysnal
voters
That Is not triflug
The white men, who represent the
white people, who are the descendants
OF those Who fought for the indepsn.
dence OF tho colonies aud the esta olish-
ment OF t1is republic OF free and hone,t
men, do not trihe with the ballot. They
do not cast p-sFls before swine. II the
Republican managers were presenting
honest applicants ,for suffrage the case
would be different. II the voters wers
honest they would present themsvlvea,
with their own money. Tney do not
present themselves they are not honest
voter the Republicans do not claim tnat
they are honest voters. They do not
make any more claims for them than
might be made for bevy Of monkeys or
drove Of mules.
The various Levy Courts will comply
with the letter OF the law, but they will
recognize that the spirit OF the law is
that voters, who are alike Ignorant aud
venal, are not wanted; aud, are. in fact,
to be prevented by every legal means
possible.
There is no trihing about that; the
Democrats are In dead earnest.
The remedy Is that the Republicans
should teach their negro allies to be
honest, not train them 20 be notorious
brlbe takers, so that the sigma Of We
nality is stamped on the negro voters as a
class. whether every individual Of the
class is guilty or innocent.
That is the result Of the Republican
and carpet bagger influence. Tue Dem
ocrats Of this state have come TO regard
every negro voieras venal, because many
Of them are 50 VIGOROUSLY venal toot
the reputation Of the class sticks to the
innocent and the guilty alike.
This is bad for honest, intelligent aud
industrious negroes; it is worse for tue
state and damning for the future Of the
negro. But when the clase goes with
the disreputable and debauching carpet
baggers from Pennsylvania and the low
white men Of this state. there is no dis
tiuotion aud no salvation for the rere in
dividaals who are better than the class,
but still belong to IT..
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
HUNDREDS POISONED.
The Chickens served at Jewish Wedding
Inproperly CooEed.


Boston, March 15.-Over 500 guests par
lcipated ia the wedding festivities Of
Henry steinberg of Worcester and Miss
Ida Margolies daughter Of Rabbi M0rgo-
lies Of this city. OF that number fully 800
were victims Of poisoning, caused, it Is
thought, by eating food that was cooked
IN two old copper boilers Over 30 chick
ems We're killed by Rabbi Margolies on
Saturday and Monday. He IS positive
that the chickens were fresh and pure and
is certain that the fault WAS in the cook
ing. which was done by a local baker So
great was the crowd OF guests at the we'd
ding that a second supper table was neces-
sary, and it is thought that most o. the
victims were those who ate at chat sitting,
as the food was taken from the bot toms
and sides Of the boilers
There was no intimation that anything
had gone wrong during the time the fes-
tivities were in progress and which ended
at midnight, but after majority OF the
people had got to their homes in the north
and west ends the poison began its ork.
A few hint that enemies Of the rabbi placed
an emetic in the food for spite becaus the
rabbi was not of their way OF thinking i'm
matters pertaining TO church work The
doctors. however, are Of the opinion that
this latter view of the situation is wrong
and that the affair was caused by the cop
per in the boilers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
PEACE IN RIO AT LAST.
People Rejoicing at the Rebel
lions Fizzle.
EMPTY SHIPS WE'RE BoMBARDED.

Da Cana and His Men Had Fled In the
Night, Leaving Their Flags Fiyin The
Rebel Admiral stnI In Hiding Political
Prisoners Released From the Jans.
RIO JANETRo. March l5-The insurgent
forces. IL now appears, deserted Fort Vile
raignon and the ships on Monday night
leaving the flags flying and took refuge
on the islands of Enchadas and paquete
There was not soul ON board the rebel
ships during the bomhardmont Tuesday.
Several insurgent officers on Monday took
refuge on merchant vessels
Admiral da Gamo left the harhor on
board the French vessel Magon. The Ma
gon returned here Wednesday. It is not
known whether the admiral is still on
board.
The insurgents offered to surrender on
Monday, but the government refused to
promise that amnesty would be granted.
Some 30 rebel privates gave themselves up.
All the insurgent officers. with the excep-
ton Of the surgeons, have fed. BY order
Of President Peixoto 800 rebel prisoners
have been liberated from the iails.
The rejoicing among the people that the
war has proved fzzle IS general. Salutes
are fred at regular intervals The streets
are crowded, and every one is keeping a
holiday
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
WHAr a WOMAN IS poNE.

Ia one Of the show windo ws on Market
street there is what might be called a
speaking likeness OF horses head, by
Rosa Bonheur This picture fixes the
attention The horse appears not only
intelligent. but communica i've, conf
Dental The face attracts interest and
invites scquaiatsnee No man who
knows horse, no woman who loves a
horse, can pass that picture. though it
Is only a cheap engraving, without catch
Ing the spirit OF the woman who painted
is-ad niratlon and love for the noblest Of
all animals.
Nov, Rosa B)nheur did not demaud
that she should be taught, and coddlea
aud assisted by lot Of woman's rights
vagaries IN order 70 paint that head
Suppose she had been taught and cod
died aud assisted in shrieklng for
Woman's rights for an equal chance for
women-would she have painted the
famous Horse Market" or this simple
headl
She would not
There Is no doubt about 1t. A woman,
like a man, must help herself. She
must, by her own effort. do the things
that will bring success or fame.
Rosa Bonheur did not ask help. She
put on boots, dressed herself ia q sort Of
bali mannish costume. aud trudged abou'
the country Studying the habits aud
characteristics Of the animals she Is
famous for painting. She did not ask
anybody 20 t'aeh her She did not vast,
her time knocking at the daors Of univsr
stiles She could not bave been uybidy
with help; she could not have done any
hing except in the way she did DO what
she has done, that Is, By doing IT, herse f.
her career is lesson to all womer
every rhere Il Is the answer TO th,
question, "what can woman doY b,
showing what a wonan has done
Look nt the idesllzad and beautifu
picture OF that horses head. and, II yor
are a woman, catch the inspiration 4
teaches. II you are a man, teach tb,
girls OF the family that II is an objec
lesson and a proof that what woma,
viii do. a woman can do.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
Eonrth Clnss Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, March l5-'The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Hampshire North Londonderry, sam
uel Gilcreast.
New York -Cayuga. b. J. Brown, Charlotte
vile. Seymour Boughton; Emerson, q. e. Em-
erson: North Hector, w. II. Welding; Quarry
ville William Graft; Sandusky, y. W. Flint;
Shelby Basin. Joseph Best.
pcnnsy lvania Greenwood Furnace. j. T. Nc
Cartney; Macedonia. Eugene Ackloy; Silver
Springs, Harry Flicker; Spartansburg, &. W.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
AN ANOMALOUS POSITION.

The position Of Senator Hill in regard
TO the tariff is more interesting than def
ulte. He has attempted to define It as a
conservative position" Upon the in
come tax clause he has consented TO
make defn.te statement Of his posi-.
tlon; upon ell other clauses of the
Wilson tariff bill, he has been injustri-
ously trying TO create the Impression
among protectlonlsts and Republicans
that he is opposed to the various items
without declaring himself TO be 80. That
is what we describe as being interesting,
but not definite. Ia the euphemistic lau-
suage Of Senator Hnrs tentative and
inviting attitude. this ia conservatism.
This conservatism is a standing invita-.
don for letters and petitions protesting
against the reduction Of the tariff. Sen.
ator Hill is shrewdly inviting the atten-
lion Of recalcitrants and Repub leans,
hoping hereafter to obtain their support
for his candidacy for the Presidency.
We admit, this is shrewd Nobody
can say it is statesmanly, and only a fool
would profess TO believe that It could be
successful.
There are not enough recalcitrants and
personal enemies Of Cleveland to create
+, separate party and, II Is very certain,
that when the protectionists, who are
Republicans, look about the country for
a candidate for the Presidency, Senator
ain will not appear above the horizon x
their view. Ia any case, he cannot b'
otherwise than a ragged and bobtaileC
forlorn hope In the Democratic party, OF
a rejected renegade to the Republican
party. The fact is, Senator Hill has
taken q wrong tack. He has set his sail'
to split the Democratic wind, or to en-
counter a Republican squall that will
swamp his craft
Evening journal., 1894-03-15


IT Is a notable fact that since the
palmy dags Of Rome-the mistress Of the
seas aud be marvel Of the world-no
nation has produced so many unique aud
uneqralled men Of genius. aud no nation
has produced ary Who we're ''all round
men except Great Biitain. To be brief
Rome hai her poets and soul ptors, but
greater thsn all. she had julius Cnsar,
the soldier Statesman, orator ard his
torian; Cicero, the statesman. scholar.
orator. England has 10 her credit
Shakespeare. tho unrivalled-the inspired
poet aud iramatist Gladstone still lives
az the man who has a more diversified
knowledge than sny other man "a
the world aud Who. as statesman.
orator and scholar mas no peer nov. 10
there ever was peer, ia The world.
While England has never produced a
man who ranks With Julius Cesar ihers
have been maLy more men liss Nspier
and Mscsulay, ard Disis-A. Who were
al round men. than in any other modern
nation These names are sugg. sted al
random. there are many more witch will
occur 70 student who loves the history
of the Pc pie from whom sprang Seisor
Drake, PIT. Broughau. Byron, Pyn. Sn
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
pRgsENT roNgsT voTFee

The three Levy Courts Of tais state
are no. trhiug. They do not wish. they
do not pretend TO wish. 20 offer any more
facilities Tor registering the negrofs s.
who sre ignorant and vonsl IN their
respective counties. New c sue, Kent
and Sussex. than the letter Of the Law
eompels them 90 register The spirit Of
the law IS opposed TO all the applicants
for register Qhe payment OF poll taxes)
that the Higgins crowd Of Pennsyleapis
deeanehsrs are odering. The Levy Courts
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

ALL o. he comp sints the Republicans
make arainst the laws Of Delaware are
unavailIr (, il not silly, while they con
tinue to bring bribed negroes to a
registry Intended for free aud hon
est voters Why do they not
present honest applicants for suf-
frage, Who. as the law contem-
plates. rsg their own taxes and do not
mortgage their votes? They have the
remedy a. their own hands. The legis
lators OF his, or Of any other state cursed
with Penney lvania carpet baggers, would
not have any reasons for passing laws II
the Republicans did not make the reasons
-exaggerate the evils incident to
ignorant and venal suffrage,
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Both the method and results wien
Syrup of Figs is taken; II &c piee SAINT
md refreshing to The taste, and acts
GENTLY yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
'em eaectually, dispels colds, head
iches and feyers and cures hab.tual
constipation. Syruo Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
iuccd, pleasing to the taste and &c
'eptable to the stomach, prompt in
"a action and truly beneficial in its
Effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50S
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. kK ReW YORK. ~
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

In storing peace among the attorneys
IN the Pollard -Breckinridge case Judge
Bradley, Of Washington, said at ought
to be unnecessary to remind those who
are concerned In the administration Of
Justice that TO bring deadly weapon
into court is grievous offense, which
Of course. cannot be tolerated by the
court The judge seems to ignore the
benefcent theory that a man may be
carrying rszor 70 the shop to have IL
honed or taking pistol to the nearest
grocery have It reloaded The lawyers
might b. sve brought pistols into court to
practice N the early spring files which
buzz about In the warm air near the
ceiling. Judge Bradley takes an un.
amiable. unhumanitarisn view Of deadly
weapons
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
T,DhoId Rnres In Ilnn,Io.

BUFFALO, March Eighty-four new
eases OF typhoid fever and two deaths from
the disease were reported to the health de-
partment. Thisis a total OF 936 cases. The
health department has ordered that no
city water be used ia public or porochial
schools without first heius boiled or il-
tered. The board OF public works is being
severely ceneured
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Joshua Reynolds and Landseer, George
Eliot, Miss Austen, Elizabeth and
Florence Nightingale. There Is lesson
10 every name. an inspiration In every
thought which they prompt.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
I,ullt Ills own Funeral Pyre.

TORONTO, o., March l5.-James Watt. an
aged aud prominent farmer living just
west of This place, was found dead and
horribly burned in the embcrs of q brush
heap fire. IL Is supposed that I'm throwing
brush on the fire he was stricken with
paralysis and fell into the flames
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
NgrlIo,. Mhcrenhnnis.

BUENos AYREs March l5.-Insurgcnt
Admiral dc Mello is at Ilha Grandc, 6s
miles west-southwest of Rio Japeiro. with
the warships AQuidaban and Republica
10 is not thought that he viii attempt TO
hold out longer, but that he win surrender
TO the governments
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
IL ncorrnnILc -. pnllc..

TRoY y. u, March i5.-The Troy uon-
partisan police bill introduced in the AZ
semhly and senate provides Tor legislating
out OF Office the present police commission
ers and the entire police force, now said TO
be dominated by Murphy men.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
IInl1n,..,. - -

Lawrence Kan, March l5.-P. II. Gee
Ian, postmaster at Big Springs was shot
and instantly killed by Fred hin. Hill
was an wy because Geeian rad held tne
pos,Oh,c four years and did not gen .ut
and allow a successor 10 bc named
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rrial Iuii.

WAsuEGToN, March IJ.-The fifth day
Of the Pollard d-Breckinridge trial was de
voted ly the plaintiffs attorneys to elab-
Grating the main points already marked
out by them in their case. There were no
sensational incidents, nor was there any
display OF helligerence among The legal
trf rif fasrtau