davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

ing that time the socety-the center
has grown to be the largest and
most influential one in Wellesley.
Miss Laughlin intends ultimately to
study law.
In the course of her remarks Miss
Laughlin said:
1.-The great mistake of the demo-
cratic party is dividing the people in
to consumers and producers. We are
all consumers, we are all producers
The farmer consumes the product of
the manufacturer, the manufactures
Consumes the prod ucts Of the farmer
Republican policy was crystalized
in the Mckinley bill. True to the
principles of the protective tariff, this
bill admits free all products which
can not be produced in this country,
except luXuries, and puts a duty suf-
fcent to measure the difference in
the cost of production on all articles
which are or can be produced to
this country. Nor is the Mckinley
bill a return to the old war tariff.
Those who claim it rs are guilty of
the grossest ignorance or the most
culpable perversion of fact. The
average rate of duty in the Mckinley
bill is lower than that of any other
protective tariff act in this century
except the compromise tariff of ls33
lower than the free trade tariff of 1896
The Mckinley bill puts on the free list
55 per cent of our imports, puts an
average tariff of AS per cent on the re-
naming 45 per cent, making an aver
age duty ON all imports of about 81
per cent The Walker tariff put a
duty of 25 per cent on ss per cent OF
our imports, making an average duty
on all imports of about 25 per cent.
[Applause.] The rate under the Nc
Kinley bill is lower on an average,
but the principle is different.
Nor has the Mckinley bill created q
Chinese wall about the country. Dur
ing the first year of its operation
both exports and imports III
creased, 1t has protected labor
The reports of the labor com
missioners of New York, Massachu
setts and Indiana have proved this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
Her Wise Papa

She-Papa says that when coming
to see me you must not come in a
street car any more.
He-ReallY! Does he expect me
to walk all :hat distanceP
She-Of course not. He says all
he asks il hat you will come in a
carriage, hired by the hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
u r .est snlllng Ship.

The well known ship owner Of
Hamburg, Herr Laeisz, has given a
German firm an order to build the
largest salling ship known. It will
be five master OF &, 100 tons bur-
den. S55 fees long, on deck, % feet
wide in the middle and 81 feet deep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

Through the bureau of American re-
publics of the department of state we
learn that the Chilean government has
vigorously taken up the question of
industrial progress and seeks the CO.
operation of the local agricultural,
mining and manufacturing societies.
In order to augment the prod active
manufacturing power of Chill the
Society for the Promotion of Manu-
factures has suggested to the govern
ment that the sum of $500, 600 b. DIS.
bursed annually, for numb OF
years, as premiums for the establish.
ment of certain industries to be di.
vided as follows:
To Amount
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
Ironworks capable of producing
certain number of tons of iron

This attempt to foster and develop
the production of manufacturing en-
terprises in Chile is to be supple
mented by extensively advertising
the possibilities of that country in
these several directions. To the manu-
fac,urers in the Uni ed States it opens
up prospect for further com petition,
espe cially In South American trade,
which is of equal interest to both
labor and capital
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
horses.

A decrease of $ls4, 1ol, ?26 in the
value of our domestic exports in a
single year is serious thing. But
this is what happened in 1898, as com
pared with 1892, and shows what took
place during the first years threat OF
free trade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
: AL Plenty OF Luce.

'Um. Tie last editor here had q
great run OF luck, | understand"
"Bet yer life he did, pard. Beat
the hanging committee nearly half er
mile"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
The General INTERPRETATION.

Lord Russell once said: 'Mr. Hume,
what do you consider the object of
legislation?" THE greatest good to
the greatest number" What do you
consider the greatest numberP''
Number one" was Mr. Hume's re-
piv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

Tommy Soft-I hate to see wo-
man on her knees.
Jack Potts You shouldn't see her
You should raise her.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

ala not increase the cost OF hviNg
The report Of the senate committee OF
investigation showed this 1t has
created new Industries. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
At Coney Island.

Adams-It is astonishing
Brown-What is astonishing?
That there should be SO much
water"
"Yes, and just think, you only see
the water that is floating on top"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
That Three Per Cent Loan.

The payments Of interest due on
the national debt have been increased
during the eighteen months of the
present democratic stration by
So, 900. 600 through the placing of a s
per cent loan last winter This loan,
it will be remembere was for $50,-
900, 600 but the premiums paid there
on brought the total amount received
by the government up to about $5S,-
900, 600, which reduced the bonds to a
per cent basis. This extra premium
amount was promptly spent by the
democratic administration as part
of the pro cseds of the loan, SO that,
as consequence. the full charge I 5
per cent upon the loan must hereafter
be made every year until the bonds
are redeemed. So much for the : per
cent loan.
The grossest superstition exists
even in Calcutta. Recently an In
dian residing in Jaun Bazaar street
had live goat flung down from his
two-story house in accordance with
the directions of so.called ma
gician, who was called in to cast
out devil with which a son was sup
posed to he possessed. The poor
brute was FIRST led with few bam-
boo leaves owe. which the wizard
mumbled scme mantras and it was
then pushed over the terrace. The
animal was killed and its flesh was
distributed to the poor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

the mob was gathered around the
train another section threw nfty
freight cars on the track This eject
ually blockaded its passage, and no
further attempt was made to move ii.
intoxicated with success. the big
crowd swarmed back to the stock
train, where the soldiers were under
the command Of Mai. Hartz. Men, wo-
men and children got so close this time
that they collided. and then the sol.
diers used the butt ends of their guns.
In the meantime. the Michigan Central
officials were trying 10 get wreck
train TO the overturned cars. They
failed and at o'clock 1t was decided
to take the train back TO the stock
yards.
Several cars and switch shanties at
Thirty-ninth street the property of
the Grand Trunk. was set on fire this
evening and destroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE talk
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN $50.
Reasons Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold at $3.50 and o
They Are Now Sold at 500
OLD PLAN, $3.50.


enc TIM we dn"uuaus
Their a al
has s csn true al
g make thnous
the h
n nuncp
In the
%
omus
a nrson
%
-
fdMaub
su
Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
MOTHER DAY OF RIOTS.
|oLDIERs UNABLE TO KEEP BACK
THE MoBs.



nibal being part of the Burlington
system. which is supposed to be strike
moot. the walk-out caused much sur
|prlse and convinced the superintend-
ems Of Kansas City roads that no line
3@ifree from the strike fever inaugural
"a by the American Railway union.
INC Burlington officials were appre-
htnsive that the night crews in Kan
nes City and those on the western d.
WILTON would follow the lead OF the day
force. but when the time came for the
night men to report for duty they were
on hand and went to work AS usual
II is not known as yet what action
1hey will take. as the day force are
leborlng asslduously with their brother
snitchmen tofget them TO go out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
NOT A STRIKER.
Sriransns Troops Go to BarinR Cross
Jams for Nothing.

1r1xansns Troops Go to BnrInE Cross
Isra far Nothing.
r Cay Assoclated Press.
r. N Tatfie Rock. Ark. July BIN antici-
r tontion of trouble at Barring Cross when
be- cannon ball should arrive. Gov.
vnriahback this evening ordered n suf-
csa tcIent number OF the state militia to
n barring Cross TO protect life and prop
=, ~, n, rty.X Brlggen Taylor. who is In COM
ustnand of the first brigade, First and
aisecpnn regiments, Arkansas State
rih f'unrd now in camp at Camp vanet-
4 In. was ordered out with n troop OF
eu.attery and troops of cavalry con-
= eyed to the scene OF the expected
1ouble where 1000 strikers had last
ushieht stopped the Fort Smith mail
ain by inducing two flremen in sue
-Trsffion TO leave the train. The strikers
ID ts,uight learned OF the movement of
llyuse militia. and when the troops ar
IA, ovcdI not striker was to be seen.
,ot Nhe cannon BAH passed without any
Ter iaciny United States Marshal Gaines
,rokl.1d thirty-three deputy United States
fou1arshals were also on the scene The
- rmen who refused to go on the Fort
NTH train have been arrested on a
=. i4rke OF interfering with the mails,
= ne sirike on the Memphis and Little
Z; 5ckpoad was declared on this morn
\. y. NV. and all trains on that road are
~, n.isg as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
IT is AN INSULT.


=
eminent In matters OF thiH kind when
the local government Is ready to fur
nish assistance needed and Is amply
able to enforce the law not only in
suits the people of this state. by i'm
putting TO them an inability TO govern
themselves, or an unwiIlingness to en-
force the law. but Il is in violation OF
a basic principle OF our Institutions.
The question OF federal supremacy Is
In no way involved. No one disputes
for moment but under our oonstitu-
tion federal supremacy and local self
government must go hand in hand.
and TO ignore the latter is to do vio-
lence to the constitution. As governor
OF the state Of Illinois protest against
this. and ask the immediate with
drawal OF the federal troops from active
duty In this state. Should the sltua-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
CONDITIONS ~ CHICAGO.
rhe General Managers AssS"ci"ti""
sends out It's statements


~ M INV 1.-THE general
i. i'.asV' 'aota,,on late this even
~ -. ~. ,o,,o,vIrg summary
y '"s 80 ia ana around Chi
~ ~
z .,a c,,,c,go and Eastern
= 10 ~. 4. very dangerous at
Y <rt,'.,,..ae,h s,roat owing TO the ston-
b y" - ~, s,ru,era and their
Il a.,,,,ars
Y .,.,,.,,to,, 10 necessary Mt the
N 49, s..... ..,,.,,. 80 tho C,bicopo.
I, -, ~ Sc y :" - ,,'.,.,s,. ,,.,,a,, a,erv at
P'i n.'e -, ,ratna starts n
''e''p' "
49,, NIT. co,,ro, resumed its
"s '''',..,,,,,,,. sar,,,ce This morn
o,'n e',,,i,,,,,a Tins far with
~ ~ - ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,io, fev freight
". 80 -
Ar 'o.9 'e''is - ,,Jat M sioux
~, ,rnde, the protection OF the
u -, 80 ,ooai outhorities messenger
"A '<..,,,a r,, ,noy,ng A bridge in the
MIN mart of the CITY was set on fire
,.,s,,,, ,or,ag.d II was
W o,.a,,,,, ,enatred and trains can
ysI F,,-, 49,, v,a,ar valley ehons
~ 3 - ,,,,a,rning the
al !. ,r...,,,, 80 ~, an,r1ovas Mt the
o,. ~, - ~, had ami, work re-
/. a ~ ,,,,. ,,,,rnIny
,, - I,.,..,1 ar,rtovas at
= =. -, "a san, 10 tho
y, ~ Yo'l'''s 'Vn ,,,r,,ter state
81 s''ue's u '"e VY IN, ~. ,,onId stand
N1'''t s'",'"s A., ~, labor
a.str"'y " Wv ,I'
III t'o'lpieS now eN's'' , and santo
nd "e A,e'''sO'', - 18th, ..nins
liz .s's's ,u''r'i,S -" - ~ strIi,. began
|, 6s. '', 1890, hors and
~. IN ~, ,,,,. ,,,,not
''n "l oi 49,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,.. al
~ fhat tne io"s uei"'e W p,p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Bodiccs have become even moro deco
ratlve. II possible What with ADJUST
able sleeves. Jokes, REFERS and other
similar Inventions, the waist Is often a
mystery. Round waists predominant.
finished with Il soft band OF silk fast
cned with a buckle or bow. Buckles
are indispensable with shirt waist belts.
Light golden brown is very charming
combined with white MORE. Such "A
costume has been chosen for brides
visiting dress. The material IL very
nice quality of Henrietta. The short
coat bodice has white MORE rcvers
edged with brown braid and paRBc-
menterie. The full pulled sleeves are
finished with flarlng MORO cuffs.
Very pretty silk waists are made with
blouse fronts and trimmed with d.
agonnl rows Of wide white Rulpure in
sorting. The belt OF such a waist is OF
ribbon or Of narrowly folded Silk. and
the collar IL OF insertion ana SILK turned
down. or II a stock be preferred, ~
made OF the silk laid plain or Ia plaita.
TeRcner-Dcnne 'unsopnietlca
Bright boy--"Unsophistica means
boy wot thinks the circus season
raises the price Of lemons.
The silk ginghams. musiins and ali
such soft wash fabrics need great
deal Of ribbon. and II adds immensely
10 such gowns 10 have two Hets OF
color. viz: with yellow Bingham TO
have yellow ribbon for snsh and coli
lar. and bow on the yoke, n bows bo
used and the same quantity Of hello
tfope To be used when one doas not
care TO be all IN one color
stin punches Of tiny fosebuds nre
used on mats. They are Invariably
used IN twin fashion. and not infra-
quently make pretty nest from which
aigrettea, single duilla or single narrow
loops Of ribbon stand defiantly erect.
Green. IN its light cool shaded. aud
the rosy blues known as mauve. are
being used for class day gowns, one
In the green being OF crepon In the
delicate golden green shade, combined
with white moirs ana lavlAhly Trimmed
with white Venetian slik
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

I'y NbsVCIuIeu ITeas.
New York, July 1.-The Pullman
strike hit the New York Central today.
The Chicago limited which leaves Chi
easo at $3.50 for New York, was not run
Wednesday. officials here said 1t was
laid or because 1t was not deemed
safe 10 start. Tonight officials here
had not been advised whether or not
the train started a. yet. Mail train
No. II. which was scheduled to leave
Chicago at a. M, Wednesday, started
two hours late and did not BET here
until this afternoon, although it was
due Mt 1885. These were the only
troubles on the Chicago running Into
the Grand Central.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

BY Associated Press
Chicago, July 5.--A portion OF the ar
tillery and cavalry stationed at the
stock yards made forced march
arriving at the lake front opposite the
Auditorium, at midnight. and going at
once into camp. The object or the
move IL not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

By Associated Press
Chicago, July 1.-The Calumet terini-
nal railway employees have struck and
as result the steel mills In South
Chicago will probably close down to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Iiillsboro Tex, July b.-'rhe resi-
dence OF l.. Brlee. now occupied by
j. NJ. Paul. caught fire between
and o'clock this morning and was
damaged TO the extent OF 5000 or $500
before the fire could he checked, Fully
covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

a~' iaferr Hold Fun sway Despite the
Presence Of Troops.

TIM Asbocis led Press.
deq7hichgo. July s.--RIoters held fun
aesl2'ay at the stock yards today, not
Expanding the presence Of the Fed
-- ~ roops- Early in the day Swift
t'a started a meat train out on
Va Michigan Central Several thous-
ne q *,rlkers Immediately surrounded
Y =. a':d hlockaded the track Troops
= rye them away repeatedly and the
- 'it2 was started again. but It did
m 4 rhvel far before more obstruc-
. sSnt hers found While portion OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

tiop at any time get so serious that
we cannot control 1t with state forces
we will promptly and freely ask for
federal assistance. hun until such time
/ protest. with all due Difference.
against this unealled for reflection upon
our people and again nsk the lmme-
diate withdrawal OF the troops I
have the honor to be yours respect
fully. JOHN p. ALTGELD,
Governor of illinois,
cleveland says "No."
Washington. July 5,--Presidcnt Cicve-
land has sent tho following reply to
Governor Altgeid's demand for the
removal of federal troops from Illinois.
Executive Mansion,
"washingson. ID. c.. july 5
Hon John =. Alleged. Governor OF IL
linols, Springfield, H.:
Federal troops were sent to Chicago
in strict accordance with the constltu-
ton and laws OF the United states.
upon demand OF the postofiice depart
ment that obstruction of the mail
should be removed and upon the repre-
scntatlons OF the judicial officers OF
the United States that process OF
the federal courts could not be exec
cuted through the ordinary means and
upon abundant proof thnt conspiracics
existed against commerce between the
states. 10 meet these conditions, which
are clearly within the province OF fed
eral troops In the city OF Chicago was
dee'ned not only proper, but necessary.
and there has been no intention OF
thereby interfering with the plain duty
of the local authorities to 2resorve the
peace OF he city.
(signeD
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The consideration of the governors
letters and the preparation OF the am
swer had occupied the president and
his advisers for nearly three hours
The time seemed long for so short an
answer, but the gravity Of the subject
and the firm attitude assumed by the
president apparently fully warranted
The deliberate action. The members OF
the conference evidently had keen
sense of the deep responsibility they
had assumed, as was made clearly evil
dent by the gravity of their manner
when they left the president, At mid
night the great door OF the white house
was closed and the president and Sec
rotary Lamont retired TO rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Preparing to Move Quickly.

~ af'7VVFtfNV-1 T7FHs
Chicago. H., July Sat 9.2O to-
night the cavalry and artillery under
n still order from General Miles. are
preparing to leave the stock yards on
double quick. They are expected to
move Immediately Their destination
is at present unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

lie Has Something to Say OF the
Great strike.

Great strike,
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 5--President Debs. OF
the American Railway union, issued
an address tonight to the public. the
purpose of which he said was to ac-
quaint the people with the facts relnt-
Ing to the recent trouble. He de-
clared that the Pullman employees who
struck on May 6 did SO entirely of their
own accord. The employees at Pullman
had virtually become the slaves OF the
corporation. At the time of the strike
they were In arrears for rental to the
extent Of $4,000. Within short time
they would have become hopelessly In
volved in debt and would have mort
gagged soul and body to the Pullman
company. This had resulted because.
while wages had been reduced. the cost
of living had remained the same. The
employees at the beginning had been
willing to arbitrnte their differences
with the company.
No Satisfaction Obtained.
This was still their position. Finally
on June 90 the delegation OF the
American Railway union met In con-
vention in Chicago. The Pullman
trouble had been discussed at their
LEGAL meetings. MANY of the dele
gates came instructed. Committees
were sent TO the officials hut M sa,is.
faction could be obtained As n last
resort the delegates actermi,od hv
unanimous vote ia deci,,o ia MI
Pullman cars u,less tha cor,nan,,
vouid do ,ustioo ,yt,,t, A. A., ,,,.,,
action ,,,s tat,o, ats, ,,aa,,, -, ,,'s
strr,e a, p,,Ir,a,, aaa,,,s1 -, nv,
,ha .,nn,a ,.,S,', ~" Wv
Tho 1a,, ha,s,'a ,,,a $500" 80,
dooi,ntnn - ,,, p,'u,. u"'O'
,..G'.s u''''' went
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
CAUTION,

tha, hay g nshsrn cmnep.
enamher
varng 10 no. ~ 10 BY in them
AoUce thu $ q . k
tub o cap on an % crow
oil the N
darwin ith clean @ teeth, while the 81 heap mach Eeneruyb
d p ~
the ue %
10 hayes m O h n Lu d ID nj " h part o
cs o Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,

4 W ~ dollars.
o o ,su
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
NOW TO BUSINESS.

we rers o mn y . n p
TIN I M r. ron . h d . prone "
Il = vel , m nj h
o Il o ri " " .
we have . ~ ~ b 4 there . pol az = . n-s
nj
BOOK DEPARTMENT. GAZETTE
Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Mother-Now Johnnie. l don't want
to ever catch YOU In that jam closet
again.
Johnny sobblng)-An' don't want
YOU to, nuther
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Farmer Tibbets-Hang that cowl l
always have to club her fore l can
make her stand still.
Little Nephew Cfrom the clty)-Is
that the one that gives the whipped
cream?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Teacher Din mlneralogy clnss)--John-
ny. give me the name of the largest
known diamond.
Johnny-Ihe Ace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Washington. July 5,--Presidcnt cieve-
land has sent tho following reply to
Governor Altgeld's demand for the
removal OF federal troops from Illinois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Mrs. Wbaskster'-Bessie. when Mrs.
comes you must not say
anything about her hair being false.
Mrs. Minterskyes (some minutes la
ter)-And this ~ Bessie, is IT. flow
YOU have grown.
Besse--Ges' 1 think your hair
looks just beautiful. but II was you
I'd paint up them eyebrows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Efile--Mammy, why do they hunt
lions and tigers?
Mamma.-..ecause they kill the poor
little sheep, Ellie.
Ellie (after pause)-Jhen why don't
they hunt the butchers, mammy7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

.Teacher--As the iwlg is bent the
tree Is inclinedl Do you understand
that
Boy--Yes'm, Wen bicycle boys grow
up they'll walk with a Htoop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Teacher-some scientists now be-
iicyc that the lights recently seen on
Mars are signals from the people OF
that planet 20 the Inhabitants OF earth.
What do you think OF thatl
Bright boy (who lives on the seq
coast)-sfAsbe they've lost their rud-
der.