davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Neutrallze these bad humors Tho
nerves ana nerve ccnters are starving.
reed them with the elements that will
build them up again" Paine's celery
compound embodies these advanced
ideas regarding the blood and nerves.
As was TO be expected, so remarkable
u discovery has not failed to attract
me attention of scientific men all over
ms country and In Europe. Medical
Journals nave given Paine's celery com
pound much discussion. Paine's celery
compound Is extensively used in all
the large homes and institutions for
SICK ana aged persons throughout the
country. Today It stands unquestioned
as the most valuable and reliable REM
edlal agent at the physicians COM
mand for curing neuralgia, rheuma-
tlsm' dyspepsia, inability 10 sleep and
diseases Of the heart, liver and kidneys.
II Is prescribed by the entire medical
faculty.
II is the greatest spring medicine.
the only spring medicine worthy the
name, says one physician Of the high
est standing In the profession. For
hnguor debility and all forms Of ner-
Vous weakness II has proved its in
valuable curative power. II makes neo-
pie of all ages and occupations wen
and active "e''
The famous Dr. Parr. who lived IA
such patriarchal grand old age, was
accustomed to say: Now is the
watchword Of the wise. Now is on
me banner OF the prudent" Take
Faines celery compound now"
April Is the most favorable time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

yellow metal Therefore neither In
speculative nor IN other financial or
business circles Is the weeks outflow
Of gold regarded with apprehension.
The share market opened firm and
made a fractional advance, but from
lack of buyers prices sagged or slight
w. the hcnvlness being increased some
what by the reported specie engage
mentg, which ENCOURAGED the bears to
a denomination against values.
Efforts TO inougurate a downward
movement met with little success, the
speculation becoming stagnant. and
no changes OF Importance took place
until Just before the beginning Of the
last hour OF business. About the time
good buyers came into the market. 10
whose purchases prices quickly re-
sponded, md the appreciation In val
ues continued to the close, the anal
dealings being decidedly strong In
tone, The late advance was In the
nature OF a little surprise on the part
of the bulls to the bear party, which
had tried the temper OF speculation
during the first half OF the day, and
had failed TO weaken appreclnbly the
confidence OF holders OF stocks. The
strong undertone exhibited by the
general list under favorable oircum-
stances induced the longs to give the
shorts little squeeze. and consider
able covering was done in the late
trading compared with yesterdays
final figures. Closing prices OF the day
are irregular. Sugar, on heavy pur-
chases for inside interests rose SAC,
closing at the highest point touched
The bond market was fairly firm up
to noon and then became easier, but
rallied with the share market IN the
late dealings and closed Arm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
over Four NHIIIons Have Gone Dat
This week.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April is,-when tomor-
rows European steamers shall have
sailed some 100000 In geld win have
been shipped during the week. OF which
all but $4,000 from Boston is EXPORT
ed from this city The aub-trcasury
supplied 100000 OF the amount ship
ped from hero, the banks furnishing
the rest These shipments are made
by rcason OF the fact that bills OF ex-
change are scarce and gold is sent for
ward 70 meet the requirements OF re-
mitters. The export movement had a
slightly depressing influence IN the
stock market during the earlier part
Of the dag, but at no time caused any
great pressure TO sell and IA the later
dealings was not factor In the spec
ulation, which was very strong during
tho last hour o. business, II is report
ed that gold exports will reach serious
proportions, but the condition OF the
exchange market does not warrant H.
the margin OF profit being very slight,
and hrsidos the London gold reserve Is
AZ the high point. and the continent Is
not ol.eflng rDeo,al in1ucalnaEk for Tia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

success before the people will be ten
thousand times worse than his example
has 80 far been to them, for Il Will
teach them that private bcBiiality ia
no bar to public applause. a smaller
offense against morals than Brcclsln-
ridge has confessed TO overthrow Par
nell, the "mcrowned king" Of ireland.
when nothing else could shake him. a
violation OF the canons Of morals COM
PEELED Sir Charles Dixie, an eminent
member Of the British parliament. to
resign and withdraw from public ne
Is our moral standard loss elevated
than that OF England or Ireland, that
a man can defy decenoy and win oGl-
clal distinction before the people?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
snennrAnr nnsrnn.s Rnronr.
The Amount of Cotton brought Into
sight This Week.

By Associated Press,
New Orleans. La. April i9.-seere-
tary Hester's weekly New orleans cot
ton exchange statement. issued before
the close OF business shows IN Increase
in the movement OF cotton into sight
over the seven days ending April IS
last year OF 7Sis bales aud a decrease
under the seven days ending this day
year before last OF $685. For the trst
thirteen days OF April an excess OF
s2la bales has been brought into sight
over last year but the aggregate Is
22.7sI under the same days In April
1892. This makes the Increase in the
amount OF this cotton crop marketed for
the 225 days OF the season from Sep
TENDER l to April IS inclusive 79o.oiS
hales eyer The same 80 &c >. Last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

These campaigns stand between III q
the new organizations, methods, nd 4
and ifthey perfoiee retain much oilAss
they also foreshadow something cflAs
The troops, indeed, were raised, lii';s
drilled within the period embraced b q
giuuing and Guiding OF the strife buisss
the immense advantage Of a body q q
trained Ia good school, and IT va,
Point that both sides OWED the ~
officers who were the very soul Of u Z
they led or commanded. These paper z
not less than their aelious-iadeed, ngs
they reveal ehnraeter-what kind d e !
were, and 1t is that quality which ms
mighty collection a monument to th' =
and men Of opposing hosts, aud be"
more what formidable body Of ist'n
eombatants the millions swaruiaI .
United States could put in the feld.-iA
fafOy, L0HdeH, EHc.aRd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

BY Associated Press
New York, April a. business in cot
Zee has been hanging fire FOR many
weeks, but the market today made a
sudden jump Of 20 to 80 points on Euro
pean buying, the secret Of which devel-
oped before the close Of the exchange.
when It became known to a few that
a cable had been received from Faria
8 Co.. OF Rio reporting crops done.
stocks exhausted and that receipts win
not increase tin June Had this been
more generally known the advance
would have been greater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

The next time you are IN meian-
choly MOOD, as you are almost certain
10 be n YOU become bilious or dgs-
pcptic, picture TO yourself tho condition
OF poor man who. without resources
and with n family on his hands finds
himself on q sick-hed, Gloom obscures
his narrow horizon IN every direction.
Unable TO do any work. without means
or friends capable of assisting him.
With the possible prospect OF continued
III health. with rent perhaps unpaid
and uppayabic the outlook for him Is
gloomy, indeed How shortsighted,
then, ~ the man on humble means who,
perceivlng that his health and strength
are failing, takes no precnutlon 10
avert the onooming evil Hoetctter's
Stomach liitters Is reliable, profess
aionallv recommended restorative OF
health and vlgor, aud sure means Of
preventing tho many disabling com
plants which Exposure. ovcrWoill, nep-
lcct and insufficient food produce Ma
lRrin, rhouu atlsm kidney ana liver
complaint, dyspepsia aud nervous dis.
ease always Yield 10 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
rnnMs or sunscnlrrIox.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. do
livercd by carrier or sent by mail, one
hollar per month
The Sunday Gazette nc pageD one
year. $500
The Semi Weekly Gazette two pa
pers u week pages ench) one year,
f1.00
Remit by bank draft. express or
money order DO not send individual
check Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

An newsdeRlerH and others indebted
Pm past account to The Gazette are
bottled that rcmittances on such nc
nount should be made directly To this
pfiice and that Payments should not
be made OF the same 10 any person
DO collect.
An remittancps should be addressed
10 STATE PRINTING COMPANY,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

improved service and change OF tine
via the Fort Worth ana Denver wv WV
~ Lsi'way Apru l. The chBnge az time
~, ~, ,,e spoee line viii MAKE MARKED
SAVING one day, she tne bsinr t,so
nidnm aed one dRy-Fort worth 10
panver City ticket onics lot Mair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

In those days, when mon elected as
Democrats takes sides with Republ-
cans againnt Democratic measures.
who viii establish standard that
Ihal give ny means OF knowing
where we are ate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
Sro: ]. T. Terry j w. Pullman, A. u.
Rogers. W. II. ingalls,.
Letters Of authority are given to all
other parties specially accredited TO
represent this pnper.
All postmasters In Texas. Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
ICED to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

The ablest survivors OF the war on S'n
have contributed TO this work thsiT ''A'
tions OF the struggle, and aithougi =
stitl too near tile great wat to g'' ~
historical perspective. this work can " J
to be a comprehensive, impartial o.
turesque record such rs only ne e
historian could equal. while IN The iaa
devoted to detail and accuracy Il bia' Z
remain unequaled, = cAyoHiels, S's ff'.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Its basis was the war Articles psss.
the csafAry. which, after wide pubiioaiis
the advantage of revision and co..,s=-I
thousands participants in the asiissi
described. They were, moreover. cd,
written by distinguished offesrs VI.
access to official papers to aid their !, Y
memories, aud thew were edited Va
greatest care. As presented in the Cain
were interesting to all readers, and d n
lar value to students OF war history. ID
value ha, beeu increased by their caup
into tho general work here noiietd h
publishers have added many suppi,-a|
chapters, and, Ia effect. the book - !
stands is complete history of,hs sasr'
in chapters by the chief actors there's
Lsagc,, RFflaaelpAia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Of Kansas City firm. He will he ab,.
70 pay 100 cents on the dollar easiIy
out was forced to the wall Tor iasl,
Of ready cash. '0' iaSN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Official records aud other trustworaI |.
rncuts arc put in proof Of every in,='
statement, and the battle scenes are ils-''
by the most carefully prepared maa-
Nrgs, keHdoR, England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Mr. y. +. Sprinkle is clrculator FOR
The Gazette In Fort Worth. aud orders
for the paper should be left at this Of
Hce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

FRIENDS OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
pr San Antonio announce him rs n
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Attorney General Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Special Dispatch.
Gu.hrie. o r.. April is.-P. ]. He'll
man. the principal harness dealer OF
this city, was closed by tho sheriff To-
dav ~ a indelneat for Slo9 In fsv,,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

The proposed rule to fine members
Of the house who are absent without
leave, or, being present, refuse to vote.
may enable that body to get quo
rum together to do business, but II
is Disgrace to the Democratic ma
iority that such rule should have
to he adopted There are 2l7 Demo-
cratic members Of the house. and II
popullsts who usually vote with them
With these 22s votes that should al
ways be at hand, It Is impossible to
get IA Democrats and Populsts togeth-
or to make quorum, and public busi-
ness lags for days and weeks while the
honorable members are at aomc. can
vasslng for reelection, or attending to
private cases In the law courts 3r
perhaps listening 10 the ulthy evidence
IN the Pollard Breckinridge suit Elm
Ing nbscntees or non-yoters iR not
proper denling with the case The only
punishment that can NJ the onense
is for the people to examine the rec
ords OF the candidates FOR recollection.
and when one Is found 10 have been
away from his post Of duty. except on
account Of sickness, he should be re-
tired from further service.
Commissioner Todd Of Kansas sent
to 1918 Kansas farmers the printed
question, Does farming pay7' only
forty-ono said yes. aud 1851 said no.
The others guve no answer Now the
question comes up II 1851 farm
ers out or 1918 In Kansas
find that farming does not pay. what
Ia to De their end? They can't con-
tinue In a business that doesn't pay,
If by the word "pay" they meant
ability TO earn n living
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14
ron MISREPRESENTATION,

We are authorized to announce
y. W. CAMP
pr Fort Worth as n candidate for the
Democratic nomination FOR Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Entered at the postonice at Fort
Worth, Tex. as second-class mail mat
YER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

curumbcra Sliced thin with French
dresslnr for,a first course rs ssrmal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

IARensT TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Whose has possessed himself OF Y.
BILE work has the most au,hentie -
story Of the & eat civil eenais tAl, ~. y. !
been or probably ever viii Be VIZ
Telf.io, OAis. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

LAncnsr CRY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-14

Total, dee...,.r,., 1919 $3.50. 100000
mot Included I'm total
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-30

Continued from last BeeE.

insist that YOU as al organized body,
here and now. make Giligent inquiTy
aud ascertain if it IL not possible for
you Of yourselves and by yourselge-
to do, in part, yourselves the very
things you ask the government t.
do for you.
You ask for "a currency cafe,
sound and flexible" Can you not
by check system exchange your Ia
Dor a. well as Wall street does 1t for
YOU with a check system, thereby
having something which represents
currency az "saf@, sound and flexible"
az that issued by government. Can
you not put Il sub-trea3ury not only
IN every county but IN every neigh
borhood2 Can YOU not with proper
organization build railroads for the
transportation Of your products, and
telegraphs and telephone lines to
carry Your messages aud own and con
troll them? Can We not so far as la
Dor is concerned, forever settle the
tariff question by establishing fac
tories for manufacturing our own
productsI Who can put ships on
every sea stronger, greater or awiftcr
than labor itself Can Wall street
or even the government Itself; Why
should either when neither should
exist for moment bat for the
wealth winch TABOR producea>
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-30
Simmons BMlIe.
fContiuue4 from First Pa

Branch. GATHERINGS Lake, H.cbiaaf >,
and Aman's Store Ia Oasio~ count.
and Groves and NvII's Cr.vA, uar-
nett county, and CT frauds SAID q
nave been committed a. I'D Ing
precincts IN the interest oil the con-
testee.
oth-Iuvestigated charges Of
frauds and irregularities in connec-
ton with the appointment Of judges
Of election aud registrars IL the coun
ties of Jones, Craven, Sampson, On
SLOW, Cumberland, Harn@tt and
Moore.
9th-Inyestigation Of facts anu
circumstances connected with the
frauds and organized intimidation
and coercion on the part of contest
ants friends and parti6ans AS char.
ed in the answer of contestee-arIs-
ing out of the secret political organ
izati0n known as ''Gideon's Band. y
Neutrality-suspicious. of allegations
in contestants so-calIed replication
OF fraudulent and illegal suppression
bv the judges of elections of votes
offered for contestant at Quewhtfl",
Newton Grove, and Bays voting pre-
cinct5 IN Cumberland county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of charges of
corrupt uses Of money III interest OF
contestee at Ellington, IIarnett
county.
l2th-Inyestigation of charge
that board of canvassers Of Jones
county unlawfully and fraudulently
rejected 1872 votes for contestant Al
Maysyille and Pollocksyille in said
county.
13th-For appearance before Hon.
4. S. Seymour, t. 5. District Judge
at New Berne, upon notice Of con-
t-8tant to take testimony, and argu
ing the question of contestants right
to take testimony by reason OF lapse
of time since filing Of the answer to
notice Of contest.
l4th-Several visits to COntestee
at Washington and one at GoIdsboro,
\. c., for the purpose Of consulta-
ton and conference.
All of which involved much time,
expense, travel and study. Most of
said Investigations were made and ex-
penses incurred prior to the filing Of
the answer to the notice and before
it was or could have been known
that the contestant would fail to take
testimony within the time limited
by law.
You have paid me in full for all
said services and expenses eleven
hundred dollars.
(Signed) F. VI. SIMMONS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-30
Ef~pEI HONS

HHEErt. I'll. People, party regrets ri4-
ssvrul 4eslI OF senator Il uua4B Is EAHg~.
"a - Hs'h iHe Stale .p-l one 50 her trss~E ~BT~.
.lsi fra-uH.s-h a. nIr stat" has usFrr rrnnE
ntszl. --. "a '.''.n, -uAGE,r tie distinguished
4hsf5ry aud f-'-'.ja' seryrcv~ 81 aug ST hrf
~1ns. ala. wr.h Il rsgS 'o masking begin
nrlE Therefore
E,~u.,-,i That We favor and rrfGe~t our
p.opie 10 r1-oi+Iaie with H.. otber friends
u the late SENATOR Vance - rss-e i e4IA,leaI.
fgad tu buB4G suitable monument So hl-
memory.
WHrsEAs. ON account Of the weakness
u human mature even rae. best aa4 pure
men when elevated ,p urfc- yv one pu.ttl, al
party are san'e yo lee biased AID often even
Gagpa-C.ul--y IA favor of SAID party. auL
NHLEEA-. The Feop.e party believes
hat the best interests of the state can Ice
served by lifting the Judicial ermIue above
the COMMUNICATING Influences of partisan
politics. therefore
Resolved. That il shall always he g card
nal PRINCIPLE az our party laW 20 >C5cst ami
east "l.F votes for the hroait>t purr~' su5
oy-r qualified for the hI-a ana Important
niilts ol @4N-tsnlp Irrespective ol parry -i-
Citations
After the adoption II the above the fol-
iowln- VA, adopted by a rising vote:
Ia conformity with the above resolution
Ne declare our intention 10 cast Our votes
for Hon W + Fs.~,.uGH trs tnG,f Justice
Of the Supreme Cvurt- Hon. Walter Clark
Tor Associate Justice To ~tuce,zi himself.
Hon. II. NJ. Furrnr~ for Associate Justice TO
succeed Justice NcEar. Hon II 'onror
for A~,ugl@te Justice ~ succeed Justice Bur
well.
Harin. fun conalrr.e j the above nam-
vd gentlemen aud believing tuaJ id they are
elevated To he Supreme Court bench they
viii interpret the lAW fairly and lmpdrtld,ly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-30
SOFT OUI MALY PESSEE.'

SEMoRA, n. c., Aug. Is, '94.
Editor The CAUCAsIAN:-I found
by accident, an article in the Rich
mond Weekly Times of the 18th
inst, which quoted Il letter written
by Herbert Spencer to IA friend in
America; predicting among other
evil things, another civil war in our
poor Trust governed land.
The editorial in this would be A
merican "Thunderer" commenting
on Mr.. Spencer's letter applied it to
the trouble between the railway cor
porations of the west, and its en-
ployees, but as is the general custom
of this mouth-piece of monopoly, it
wandered long distance from its
text.
Down near the end of this deSul-
tory editorial we found few words
of warning to the Cleyeiandires; say
ing oh ali ye who are rich, and con-
troll trusts, monopolies, and COM
bines, We also believe only in one
faith, (the goldites), beware lest the
foundations of our great Grover, yea
also of the Lesser Benjamin, of Sher-
man, of Voorhees,, and Of all the
mighty rulers in the synagogue, be
cast into the swine. and lost in the
sea, for behold there has risen a
most ''insiduous party called the
Populists, who are allied unto s.soci-
alists' which threatens to destroy
all hope of the rich: for if those
Populists succeed we (the rich and
powerfully will never gain our great
aim, to become the masters of many
slaves.
This great "Thunder" SAYS the
rich must not be made to bear the
burdens of the poor, but it is pain
fully clear that it believes exactly
the opposite.
We know the chief proprietor to
be very wealthy man, very proba-
bly, he would have to pay an equitable
tax on his income so he howls. But
does he consider that the millions OF
poor laboring people, have not where.
with to buy bread, NO. NOT HE; he
only hOwls because he will be forced
to pay few dollars out of his pler-
ty, careing not whether you or
dear reader have not a place to lay
our heads, or food to feed our bodies
only desiring that we should support
the government for his protection.
| am sorry, dear Mr.. Editor, thai
his paper does not 60 into the home
of every workingman in the land
for | am fully satisfied his editori
ais would CLEAN for us many votes
as 1t portrays the wealthy as he is
showing us his want of feelsng anC
his contempt for those who toll.
< Il. D. Apple.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-30
A DEMOCRAT APPRON
He Thinks the South ard West should
Join Now into one Party Organization.

He Thinks the South ard West should
Join Now into one Party Organization.
LLANo, Aug. II, '9t, Llano Co.,
Texas-IIon. Marion Butler, Column
bia City, Dear Sir:-ln an interview
at Columbia S. c., July the 9TH '94,
you expressed desire to see a union
of Democrats and Peoples party
men from the south and west and
those of like faith from the north.
Permit me to say that the time is
Just now when this proposition
should 90 to the people. This goes
back to primitive Democracy, is just
plain, simple, strict construction
Democrats. There are plenty of
them. Your views meets the de-
mand of the hour. There is no one
that is better fitted than You to
gather these Democrats into union.
From now until November election
is just the time to SOW the seed in
Texas. | am mighty good Demo-
crat. Please count me one, and
command me freely.
Respectfully,
+. J. DRYDEN,
Llano Z. .. LIano Co, State of Tex