davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
Cheap Excursion To Galveston via
the SANTA Fr Route.

ON Saturday. September 10. 20 and
20 the Santa Fo will sell excursion tIck-
cts 10 Galveston and return at the low
rutc Of So
Tickets viii be limited for return on
special trains leaving Galveston on the
following Monday evening. or on first
train OF Tuesday morning thus giving
the eNcuslonists two dnye In Calves
ton
a special train consisting OF coaches,
free reclining chair aud Pullman sleep.
er, VIII lenve from Gainesville Satur-
day evening, reaching Galveston at s
o'clock sunday morning, ana returning
win leave Galveston Monday evening
at o'clock.
Don't lose the opportunity OF seeing
Galveston this summer
SURF bathing IN now at It's best.
Crnhs, shrimp and other good things
&c eat Special rates to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

"a Night at the Circus" this sea-
son, IL said to surpnss all other farce
comedies In novelty. brislyncss and FUN:
and In reality II Is Bnrnum Of an farce
comedies. Many alterations have been
made In ltp business and toNt and an
almost entirely new cast OF comedians,
singers. dancers aud pretty girls have
been secured by Jolly Nellie McHenry
for It's Interpretation. 1t viii be seen
at GreonwAlls opera house next Tues
day night The curtain will rise at
Slb shnrp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

For the meeting OF the Grand United
order of odd Follows at Boston. Mass,
the great Rock Island route viii sell
tickets at one fare fot the round trip.
Tickets viii be seld September 25 and
70, with return limit twenty DAYS from
date OF sale. FJi further Information
call 0t city ticket office. corner Fifth
and Main streets,
w, Il. ORION,
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

This is to give notice o, the dissolu.
lion OF the firm OF w. w. Dunn & Son.
doing a hotel business In the city OF
n. 1884. w. w. Dunn is authorized
70 collect and settle an Legitimate
claims against, or duo said firm,
The hotel will be continued by w. W
Dunn. where he hopes 10 meet many
friends.
Rates, 81 per day.
w. W. DUNN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
DIVORCE WANTED.
E. S. Monroe Wants The NuptiaI
Knot United.

r. S. Monroe has filed bill for
divorce in the district court. In which
he seeks release from the eonjugal
bonds that unite him with Lizzie Mon
roe. He states that they were mar
ried at Houston, Tex, October. 1890,
and lived together until August 20,
1s9i. whom his wife left and consorted
with another man. Frank Bryant by
name. He further complains that
just prior to August 20, and since that
time, she has given herself up to
drinking liquor with men and other
evil ways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

To vlait Galveston this season at the
low rate OF So, giving you two days and
nights at the great Texas sea shore
reaort. No person should miss this op-
portunlty, Trains leave Fort Worth
at y. m. Ample accommodations Tor
all, Chair cars free and elegant sleeping
cars, Special rateu 10 Fort Worth. Ask
your ticket agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Ought to pay you visit IL you give
notes In payment for planoa and or
rans bought on installmsnts. These
notes are pretty sure to be sold or
transferred, and peddlcd on the streets
az collateral, and yhcn they become
cue must be paid. reyardlesa OF oonse-
qnences. We do not ask for notes
hence can extend time on payments
due, should sickness or other misfor-
tune prevent YOU from being able TO
pay. Tios GoGGAN ~ BRO,
Dallna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

his old home, Learnerd. yesterday ar
tcrnoon.
He had been a reHident OF this city
only short while and his death un-
der the circumstances Is particularly
sad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

VIII be Observed Next sunday Mt
ST. pauIs Church.

1t is the custom Of Fort Worth Uni
versity to observe the first Sabbath
in each succeeding session with spe-
cial religious exercises.
Next Sabbath Is the day for this
session and promises to be OF unusual
Interest. President Fisher will deliver
an address on education in the morn
Ing at II o'clock. Special music is being
prepared. Al the faculties and stu
dents OF the different schools OF the
university are cordially invited to be
present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

y X Chapman, aged about IS years
oi'a at the hispitaI Wednesday night
81 typhoid fever. He Is a native OF Mis-.
tt!'saippi. and comes from good fam-
LIS remains were shipped back to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

and having other suspicious coins in
his possession.
He was placed in the county jail
and was taken before the United
Stateg court at Dallas yesterday after
noon for trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

LATHE Marie a. Montague, infant
daughter OF MIR. aud Mrs, d. T. Mon
tague. died at 100 South Calhoun
street yesterday morning.
Funeral services viii be held Mt the
residence this morning at 10
O'Clock and the lntcrment will follow
In the new cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
Popular ADDrovu/

- Goes far toward establishing
-I-the standing of a, business
" house in the community. and
THE good will and favor we
have been shown indicate that
" those who have dealt with us
- have been emlnently satisfied
- with their transactions.
- We have fresh Bread of all
- kinds at all times, French
bread. Buns, Cakes. Graham
- Bread. Home Made Bread; in
fact. all kinds OF Bread and
- Cakes. Try us and you will be
- pleased with everything you
- buy OF us.
A. Fl. B. KENT.
Cor. Jennings and Dagget Avenues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

We have Information that paperS
q = being Stolen from the hotncn inter
bri"E DEPOSITED by carriers. Any
one inrniHhing US the names Of su.h
parties VIII be paid fvc dollars,
;. u. WILLIAMS,
Manager,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

whom he had in his employ, to rub and
curry IL. Instead Of doing az he had
been told Buster hitched the pony
to wagon and drove over the city.
This made MIR Brown angry, and he
had the officers to arrest him and
will prosecute the negro boy for the
nffatlan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

LIB. Newell was arrested by A. Nc.
Campbell yesterday morning charged
With passing a counterfeit half dollar
on msn aaned Martha In the Acre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Formerly Of Baldecker & Miller Of
Dallas, Is now connected With Detano
IS Dclgado, and will attend 10 their
catering department. lie has had AZ
teen years experience IN making the
finest creams and ices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

A marrlgage license has been Issued
by the county clerk to r.. t. LEROY
ana Lizzie Hollins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Il you want to buy or sell q farm
C. l. DICKINSON.
EOS Main street. Powell Building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Plmples, bolls aud other humors OF
the blood are liable TO break out In
the warm weather, Prevent it by taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Is called to the remarkably generous
offer Of DR. Dennis ON second page or
free treatment FOR all who desire 10
avail themselves OF IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Leave Saturday evening for Calves
ton wa Santa Re, return Monday even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Cool yourself in Galveston round
trip s. on saturday; good untIl Mon
day. or Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Nearly 10000 tons Of corks are need
ed for the bottled beer and aceated
waters consumed annually in the Brit
ish Isles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

eft wall cases. s7isll-sf-
! lo-tt. wall case. 4Fff,
l i9-tt. wall case.
iS.ft. wall case.
Inquire at American National Bank
OF w, c, Pfaeilie, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
Fine Groceries.

That is what everybody wants
~ they can get them at reasonable
price. We now have full and
complete stock convenient to South
siaers. for which we ask only a
reasonable price We can save you
money on months bill and deliver
she goods promptly. You do not
have to walt.
rfodnce, Eggs, Butter and every
month.
Corner Jennings and Pennsylvania
avenues.
MoADAMS g. FREEMAN,
COR Jennings and Pennsylvania Avenues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Lists OF dividends OF leading London
banks for 1883 and 1898 show a common
reduction az the end OF the decade OF
about one-thlrd
The advocate., 1894-11-14

There are thousands Of honorable
democrats who would much prefer "a
have the present national Rdministrs-
tion repudiSte allegiance to the money
power, at least insofar ss silver is CON-
oerned; and q few Of this class, doubt
less, voted with the Populists. And
while have no disposition to impugn
the motives by which the rank and Ale
Of either democrats or republicans are
aCtuSted In their opposition to POpulism,
at the same time we cannot expect any
thing but injury result from political
RfRHstion with these parties 90 long ss
they individually continue to cooperate
with their leaders. Populists must
avoid the fatal delusion that getting
there, Eli" 10 synonymous with success,
Elscting our entire ticket ss a result
OF any kind Of compromise with the
enemy is the very worst defeat we can
possibly suffer. Nothing is victory but
the snthronemsnt Of the true principles
Of the Omaha platform, SO as to carry
into legislative enactment It's heRven-or-
dRined prinoiples. We must cease to
allow eur candidates longer to so sugar
coat our policies as to make them pslS-
table to the enemy. Our candidates all
want to 'iget there, Eli" but we who
seek no Office, must see to it that their
anxiety for Office be not allowed to trail
in the dust Of compromise the eternal
principles Of truth and humanity for the
establishment OF which the Infinite
Father originated the Peoples party.
W. M. GooDNER.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
Propose a New Party.

DENVER, Col, Nov 9.-The silver men
Of Colorado and other mining states are
maturing plans, it Is said, for launching
'silver party" They will cooperate
with the bi.metsllists of the South and
East, and a call will soon bs issued for .
meeting to effect an organization.
"I do not care to have my name used"
said a prominent mining man to-day,
"but / have correspondence from Cam.
eron and Siblsy of PsnnsylvRnis, several
Ohio congressman, Senators Jones and
Stewart of Nevada, and many others, all
urging us to form silver party. We
have no hope from the successful party
in congress-"
"Do you think Cameron would run aB
an independent silver candidate against
the republican pArtyp
IL feel confident he would head gour
ticket with pleasure. He wants In the
platform only silver and protection. We
Rll believe that party will be the prinCi-
pal opponent in 1896 to the republicans,
unless the democrats during the short
session shall pass free coinage bill"
George G. Msrrick, president Of the
Colorado Silver League, says plans for the
organization Of the new party are well
advanced, but are not yet ready for pub
ication.
"The trans Mississippi congress meets
in st. Louis on the 9th instant" said
Mr.. Msrrick. ave thought Of calling
our initial meeting there and at that
time, bat it has not gone farther. A
few more days will decide the question"
The advocate., 1894-11-14

San Francisco give Adolph SutrO, Popu-
List candidate for mayor, a plurality Of
1900 in q total vote OF 10000. Opposed
TO him were i've other candidates and hO
has pOllSd g clear majority Of 1900 over
his opponents. Sutro was elected on Q
platform OF opposition to the Southern
Pacific railroad and the funding bill. HO
projected the famous Sutro tunnel In
Nevada and has just completed the
largest public baths in she world.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
All Hall Texasl
CDntiniLed from p0Ce I.


past. To-day's returns very materially
change the situhtion from that OF yABtor-
day, when the democrats were ConRdsAt
Of q plurality of $4,000, while tonight
they will be satisfied lc barely ahead.
Every return throughout the state TO-
day shows phenomenal POpulist gains,
and may possibly indicate the election
OF Nugent, the Populist nominee fOE
governor. The state to night Ia claimed
by both parties. The Populists claim .
plurality Of 10000 for Nugent, while the
democrats only claim the state for Cul.
bsrson by $4,000. The democratic
strongholds have BEEN heard from, whilO
the POpullsts are yet to receive returns
from the country districts.
Mayor Kssrby, Populist, at Dallas, for
congress, as far az returns are in, leads
Abbott, democrat, by about 5000. II
Ksarby counts as strongly in the city 40
his friends expect he will, the race in the
Sixth district will be q decidedly close
one. Despite dispatches to-day, the
election Of Gilhland, PopulisE, over Bell,
democrat, in the Fourteenth district 10
assured. The democrats certainly lost
two and possibly four congressman.
The latest returns would seem to indi.
cate that Kearby, Populist, has been
elected in tho Sixth district over Abbott
by small plurality; Bell, democrat, over
Jenkins, Populist, in the Eighth dis.
trict; Gllllsnd, Populist, over CoCkrOll,
democrat, in the Thirteenth; Noon8n,
republican, over Houston, democrat, in
the Twelfth; Weldon, republican, over
Grain, democrat, in the Eleventh; Pom
dleton, democrat, is elected over Babsr,
Populist, in the Seventh; CulberSon.
democrat, over Davis, Populist, in the
Fourth; Yoakum, democrat, over Per-
due, Populist, in the Third; Bailey, dem.
ocrat, over Brodsr, PopuliSt, in the
Fifth; Crowley, democrat, over Dozen
thai, republican, in the Sixth. First,
Second and Ninth return HntchssoD,
Cooper and SSysrs, democrats.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
"AmOng the Ozsrks."

''The Land Of Big Bed Apples" Ia an RG-
trsOtivo and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fFuib
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. u
pertains 70 fruit raising in that great fruib
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
OESFkS, and viii prove Of great value, not
only 10 fruit growers, but 10 every farmer
and homo seeker looking for q farm and
home, Mailed Free Address,
]. II. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo,
The advocate., 1894-11-14
You Are a Campaign Subscriber.

Then remember that there will bo no
more cheap subscription rates offered
during the next year and q half, because
there viii be no state campaign. There
fore, you can save money and trouble
for yourself and the printer by renewing
foP year.
Take advantage Of one Of our numOR-
ous offers and send q cheerful message
accompanied by the cash. This is COM
mon sense and brotherly advice.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

For Sale-A farm containing about
eleven acres Of good land, together with o
good substantial twUstOry house, situ-
atsd on the gulf coast in the southern
part Of Mississippi, on the Louisville &
Nashville railway, ffty miles from New
Orleans, La. Unexcslled FOR frnit. grow
ing. Has now some twenty-five young
mandarin orange and ten young pecan
trees, also plum, 6g and peach trees aud
grape srbOr. Price, $500. Apply to H.
Z. GurlOy, IS CarOndelst street. New
Orleans, La.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
Take Your Bitterg.

The election ia over. Now, what bsne-
Cts do you expect to gstS What will
compel your employer to pay you more
wages and less on diVidOndsP What
will compel the railroads to pay more
wages, reduce the rates and pay the
British less interest and diVidSndsH
What will compel the sugar trust TO sell
you sugar for less price and pay less on
wRtersd stock and bribery Of congrsssI
The old party speakers and press have
il iIfuenCed you to again give your votes
to indorse them and they will have no
further use for you until next election.
Nothing they have promised you would
do you any good, even il they carried it
out. The issue with them was TO get
office, and to you they talked tariff,
which not one In q hundred OF you
know anything about. They have got
you for two more years, and their high
moguls will meet in their rich club
rooms surrounded by every luxury your
united labor can produce, and over wine
and banquet will recall their victories.
You can 20 back to your work, il you are
fortunate enough to have any, and
struggle for the pittance they dole you
out Such has been the world since
history began, and you are not wiser
than your forefsthers, They, too, were
hood Winksd, csjoled and harsngued into
supporting all kinds Of tyranny under
some plausible plea of benefit to them
selves. They, too, supported systems
that gave to q few the product Of the
toll Of the many. They, too, took sides
with their oppressorS against every pa
triot who raised his voice against the
usurpstions and fsllsciss OF their times.
They, too, refused to weigh and con-
slider the words that would have made
them free. Their faults and their ig.
norSnce, honest faults and honest ig-
norance, too, you can see, but you, like
them, cannot See your own faults and
ignorance. The election il over. The
trusts and monopoliss still rule, and you
can sit down and drink your bitter cup
for two more years. Perhaps By that
time you will have learned to do Q little
thinking Tor yourselVes.-ComlnR Ma
tion.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
Every Farmer Needs Both.

We can furnish the Kansas Farmer
and the ADVOCATE until January 1895,
q year and two months, for 81 80. What
more do you want.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The Kansas Farmer and the ADvO.
CATE can both be bad till q year from
next January for $3.50.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

Health, comfort and happiness abound
In homes where "GRrlsnd" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
Watchman, What Of the Nighta !

uShVOElDS w A4SWSE buAS Q0SSblO4S HS IL
applies to our social and economic con-
dltiong.
To most people the results Of the late
election are complete surprise; and the
mental state of the electors in thus cast
ing their ballots, are wholly enigmRtlcal.
So far as relates to those states in whiCh
the Peoples party has put forth little
effort, most people will agree that the
great landslide from democracy to re-
publicBnism, is the result Of ,dissppoint-
msnt at not receiving relief by an sd-
ministration overwhelmingly demoUratlc.
The masses Of lsboring people, Of ne
cessity, are in a state Of deepest unrest
q state bordering on lswlesS violence,
and having little comprehension Of the
causes Of their distress, or OF the real
character and tendency Of legislation by
both old parties for many years past,
they naturally, when disappointed by
one OF these parties, rush to the other.
The blindest Of these people see that the
failure OF the democrats to do anything
in behalf OF the common people, is wholly
without excuse, ss this party has all
branches Of the government in its hands.
And not knowing that these two old
parties are alike dominated and con-
trolled by the great corporations wholly
in their own interests, and to the almost
total ruin Of the helpless masses, they
have now, in their blindness, rushed to
the republicans for help.
So far l have only stated what all in
telligent PopulistS fully understand and
admit. But in what l am further going
to say may not be so generally and
fully indors9d. I shall now speak more
particularly Of conditions in Kansas,
but at the same time believe that what
is true Of this state is true also very
largely OF other states in which Populism
has developed some strength.
Ie the Omaha platform has claims at
all upon the people Of the United States
these claims must be based upon the
following facts: First-Thst both old
parties are hopelessly under the control
of the corporations Of this and other
countries. Sscond-Thst hsnos a new
party whose political, social and eco-
nomic principles are based upon the
eternal and immutsbls laws Of justice
and equity-upon the fundamental truth
of the fstherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of man. A party in fact as
we'll as in theory, that begins, continues
and ends in positive opposition to the
claims and eneroaohments Of the vicious
corporations. Thus will it be seen that
Populism is and while true to It's trust,
must continue to be, opposed to ell
parties who, in Rnywise aid or Sbet, or
even apologies for these corporations.
Where heaven can ignore and repudi-
ate the fatherhood OF God there may it |
fuse with aud apologies for hell; and
whore Populism can lean on and trust |
either old party and at the same time
successfully war against the power that
controls these parties, then, and not till
then, can We overthrow corporate power
while at the same time We compromise
with or in snywiss lean upon democrats
or republicans. / do not deny ths fact
that large numbers of railroad employees,
as we'll as other lsborers, were coerced
contrary to their convictions into sup
The advocate., 1894-11-14
A POpullst Mayor,

BAN FRANoSOo, CAL, Nov. 9.-COm-
plSte rsturns from al the pEOClnots Of
The advocate., 1894-11-14

when writing advertisers mention AdvOoasA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
wmnnn WOVEN Norn.
They Have suffrage In Whole or In
Part in Onc-Fourth the World.

:"
The countries OF the world where
vo,nen already have Soma sinrrose
nave an area OF over lsVOV'VDO square
miles, and their population is over
35G 600 600
In ENGLAND scotland aud N-aIcs
,,,,,,,,,, 80 Gov an ai.,,i,.. ,,a,a,.,.,
~ GU 10
except members Of parliament.
In France the women teachers elect
women members an AN hoards of sdn-
cation
In sweden ,,omen ,,ote for all slsc..
~ so,e ~. ~ elyvs-
indlreetly' fcr members az m bens a'7 ~
lords
In NorUav tbe,, have scb,,, s,,s
rraea way '''S nave sN''ool SUI
in ireland thoy ,.o,o c,,,. ia, harho-
bnards nror-In,y ,,,.rdi,rs ,nd a.
Belfart for municin9i ofiica,g ~
u, % D,,. III 'ru' ',,'l oilesiS
for mi elective ofiicers and Wv, ,,il ,o,,ai
matters, ''N ''i ''' 'oN''
In Finland ths,. ,,e,, 60. al, ,,,.,.t,.,
oficcrs ivy VIZ i'' "'' ''te'i'e
In AustrIo-IJpnonrv ,b,, vote hy
nroxv ~ tII 1850 ia,,sniS % SsS No'e' ny
In Crnotin enJ Datr,att, -. H.. 80
in local elections IN person ''''' w ~
In italr H.id1,,..' ~ p. pu' W,
OF parliament iN' ''V'''oe's
In Rritish pnr,,a,, o.,,,,,,, 60. ,,,,..,..,
vote in the rn-ai Jis, ~V,',e" '"N-paEers
In The MARI ,,,.1,,S, 10 49,, A.,
Boinbav nr"s;dano,r, " y IfIt. IVY ana the
c,.n do "a In ,,,,,,,isS,, ,,,.t'l'''-'Ip 'heg
In all tbo cn,,,t,t,is ~ -.
they can do sn W. oi i.Usign ASIA
colony settles Tn Pv,si.,,,e, d,.'9, ~ VI
onI2inr the who'll or IN si, ~ e'J Jo,'
,"ss'ssi' - Mu2'e VI tn5r vas, Asian
cverN,,yherc no ",,i,. :! Us WI uil''Ih
ing Village tsbcr.i,, ,,,,,,.,, ~ NiIi-