davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
[sw DO THE PEOPLE sTANDf

\ ofen their principles and pur-
"a their platforms and their candi-
A are sidetracked by the manipu-
n q schemers in conventions. As
II II may be able to do SO, in the
IA time left for that stupendous
4 The Gazette intends to ascertain
1 ihe people Of Texas stand on live
LII Issues and In reference to the
Mates for office. We will not rely
IL orators and oracles for that in
Baton. but will 20 directly to the
b.
want to know how you stand.
|e most important campaign in
b since its admission into the
IL is Just ahead,
III In Texas the worldwide battle
IL money standards is on. md
L. Of national reputation are
|asing forces for the contest.
" issue is closely Joined. and this
Tnlgn Will determine whether Tex
democracy will support Lombard
! Wall streets doctrines OF finance
.rhether It will adhere to It's ancient
v OF a bimetalllc standard.
d Earnestly request that every read
In The Gazette whether n regular
<rriher or not, win fill out the ballot
81 and return to us. The results
|Als ballot will be announced from
i to day in the Daily and Semi
|,kly Gazette.
ltdress Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
18th. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

BY Associated frf.s'
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 27.--About boo
.,citchmen and yardmer from LUDLOW.
~ met here tonight and resolved TO
h1ycott Pullman CARS tomorrow, pc
vinning On the Cincinnati southern
This meeting represented less man
one-tenth OF the local men,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Ivy Associated proha.
Washington, June g7.--Thc cash In
the treasury lndny was siiG 1850. of
which sae,6il3ii was Rald reserve.
AdvleeF from New York state say that
5000 900 In gold was engaged today for
shipment tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
|laN,oad Ilme rabLe. ..Learina nme.

isiroad Time Table. leaving Time.
r.rns and Pacific -Enst. Gi20. si1o
loi30 "A. M, fi1O and 0iio p. mt
rt viO5 n. M. Missouri, knurns
Terns-North. 11i40 n. M, 1oizo
ri South. 6,25 n. M, ti55 y. M
fk lslund--7i2O N. m, $40 u. m.
RI Worth and Dcnver-1Oi35 n. M,
o@ p. M. Fort Worth and Hfo
.hde-ff $50 a. IN. Houston ana
"a Centrnl.-S,iO u. M. ono y. IA.
w colorado and SANTA Fe-North'
II \. M, Si15 u. mt south, BOO u.
liis5 y. MT ST. Louis south
,ern, Oi3O u. m. Trnnsconttneh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

ny Associated prem
Washington, Jnnn 27,-Thc house
committee on commerce approved tho
Nicaragua canal bin drawn by the
subcommittee and ordered II h be re-
ported to the housc. One important
nmoudment reported to the suh-cnin-
mlitct wna made by the full commit
tee giving the government a nrnt Hen
upon tho canal 80 that there can be no
chance OF loss through ltn guaranty
of bond 10 exactly dcnne the reia-
iinn between the government and the
company, another amendment was
made lnHorting that the $4,000 900 of
stock TO the government ahall be issued
IN consideration N the guaranty of
bonds by the United States and shan
he reEarded as fully paid for and nom
anneaAahlo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Special piHpatch.
Devint, Tex. Junc I'LL. A. Wright
went ii Il field where hla son-in-lew,
.. !. Glover, was piowinE aud shot
and Killed Glover Family troubles
w,re The cause. Wright surrounded 70
shs authorities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Ia Junta. Col. June T.-The through
messenger trains are being held at this
noInt on account Of the boycott OF the
Pnlrnan cars. Some forty fremen have
been discharged for refuRlng 10 20 on
Inc trains and one engineer from inc
north end. The company is feeding
about 100 passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

The Police Are Trnrinr abe Record
OF CARROTS Murderer.

BY Annotated grcfr'
London. June 2s.--A dlspAtch 20 the
standard says that tho police have
discovered Inst santo was In Milan
between 1890 and 1921. and that he
acted a. an Intermediary for anarchist
correspondence All The publications and
letters reized boro the address Ceqasi0
eanto. pontc Heatante. MILAN. Italy.
fanto occupied cell on he ground
floor Of the st. Paul prison ~ Lyons
and Il watched day and nigbt 70 pre-
Won't Inn, from Attempting suicide. he
Il dull. uneduc4tft fellow. ne cav
not speak French With iiueacy. The az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

Has the LARGEST circulation In Texas
sna reaches ever, pesscftice In the
stnte.
rrades,n~n who desire 20 reach
the beat esrirritaristx.f IN the state
Gun nnd nj" richinm 20 serve their
purpose a. well ~ the ssmi- Weekly
cnssttr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

ne tracks and the ofilcers had some
diihcuity In restraining them. but nm
asly succeeded In clearing the way. One
awitchman was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28

XIII Gnzetfe Ballot.
lsrk gu. the names OF the candi-
u for whom you do not wish to
as with an ordinary election
4 nt also the platform planks TO
vi you are opposedD
For unitcd states senator.
Btfnce Chiffon.
gold standard advocate
~ For Governor.
Y lAn H. Reagan.
W. 7. Lanham.
narles A. Culberson-
I'M H. Cochran.
bin D. Mccall.
For Platform.
nj h free silver coinage.
iiAlnst free silver coinage.
Z An income tax.
salnst an income tax.
Ia the state railroad commission as
:. I,lnst the state railroad commission
AS,
n'".......'..'......'.'.'....''''"'''
-nlnce ..,.......-........ =. !. |,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
NEW HAVEN. CONN. THURSDAY. MORNING, JUNE Il.

/ man, of Boston, says that 1t was written
| by Henry 8. Washburn, In memory of
| Lieutenant j. William Grout, who was
shot In the retreat from Balls Bluff. The
| song was first printed in the Worcester
| Spy. -.
An application has already been made
| for this years award OF the celebrated
prize, the "Dunmow Fitch of Bacon" The
| prIzs was instituted In 1874 for "that mar
ried couple who wiz go to the priory and,
kneelIng on two sharp.pointed stones, win
swear that they have not qusrreled or re-
pented of their marriage within q year and
a day after ita celebration" The awarding
of the fitch has been revived Of late yeara
and is the occasion of great festival of
fun. 1t will be awarded this year come
time in August.
According to the British and Foreign
Bible society, there is little chance for cir
| culation of the Bible in japan. The soci-
ETY. says of Japan: 'sThe progress of
Christianity seems to pause before the ab-
sorption of the people in their new politi-
| cal passions Some-visitors to Japan say
that the trouble Is that the Japanese. eager
to receive everything of western civiliza-
| ton, have welcomed the missionaries of
all sects of Christianity, and now they are
greatly puzzled over the rival claims of
different denominations.
In speaking of the great number of sue
cessful chess players of the Hebrew race,
and of the contest between the two He
brews, Lasker and Steinitz, for the chess
championship of the world, the Jewish
Chronicle dwells upon certain traits which
are prominent in the Hebrew character.
1t maintains that the Hebrews are the bsst
chess players because of their possession of
mental qualities which have always been
useful to the race, such, for example, as
quicknefs of apprehension, tenscity of
purpose, readiness In the application of
resources, the power of estimating proba-
bllities, and an intuition which enables
them to seizs the opportune moment for
developing action. These traits of mind
have been marked In all the Hebrews who
have won fame and fortune In the playing
of chess.
Mrs. George Blddle has just presented
some uupainted Sevrea porcelain to the
University of Pennsylvania, which calls up
the sad ending of the wretched Louis XVI
of France and his unfortunate
queen, Marie Antoinette. When the
king and queen were meditating
that last flight from Paris, which SO nearly
proved successful, being in want of money
they turned to Gouverneur Morris, who
was at that time the United States minister
to the French republic, and offered to him
valuable collection of early pieces of
porcelain from the Sevres factory, includ-
ing an implanted group representing the
return of Telemschus. Mr. Morris bought
the collection, which subsequently passed
from his con rol and came to Philadelphia.
Along with these pieces Mrs. Biddle has
alec presented to the uniyersity's Museum
of Archaeology a remarkable piece of un-
painted Sevres porcelain representing the
famous D'Aguesseau, Chancellor of France.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents.

LEPROSY In LOUISIANA.
1t is decidedly disquieting to realize that
leprosy has made such progress in Louisi-
ana that there are one hundred lepers In
the city of New Orleans and about one
hundred more in the State outside the
city. The isolation and care of these un-
fortunates have become a most serious
problem. Of the city lepers not more than
dozen are sequestered in a hospital under
the care of q physician and attendants,
who were prone to neglect their charges to
such an extent that the matter became
a public scandal. 1t is now pro-
posed, in a bill introduced in the
general assembly by Representative
Hooper of East Felicians, to place the
Iepers under the care of State board ap-
pointed by the governor. The sum of
S., 900 is to be appropriated for the con-
structIon of building In which they are
to be located or confined, and there Is pro-
vision for the further sum of SIC, 900 to be
used in the support of the helpers. One
clause in the bill meets with disspproval.
It ia to the effect that the board shall let
the care of the lepers out by
contract, but no guarantee or surety
for the performance of his duties is
to be exscted from the contractor. As a
local paper says: "The lepers are neither
oonvicts nor slaves who can be sold, with
out limit or conditions, to those who may
choose to bid for them The contractor in
such cases is not the master of the lives
snd happiness of these citizens, whose only
offence is that they are unfortunate, and
no state law can make him 80. Slavery Is
forbidden by the paramount law of the
Constitution of the United Ststes."
This is matter which interests the
people of the whole country as well as the
people of Louisiana. In a report read re-
Gently before the Orleans Parish Medical
Society DIR. Issdore Dyer says: "Leprosy
is of frequent occurrence in Louisiana in
all of Its types. 1t occurs in various sec-
tions of the State and indiscriminate of
apparent causes of contagion. 1t has rap
idly increased in the past decade, when it's
slow incubation is considered. 1t is un-
doubtedIy endemic in this State. 1t is a
menace to the entire population of this and
neighboring States" This being the situ-
alton 1t is high time some comprehensive
action were taken by the State of Louisi-
ana. She owes it to her own people and
also to the people of the other States.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

lot of money on clothes. Jumpuppe-
Yes, they keep their husbands profanely
short-Truth.
Wife-How people gszs at my new dressl
1 presume they wonder If pve been shop
ping In Paris Husbsud-More likely they
wonder If I've been robbing bank--New
York Weekly.
A isnitor was absorbed Ia book when
bis wife said: "Whst are ys readln', Din.
nisf "Oim readin' the history of Nspo.
lean Bonspsrte. Moyl moyl what jani-
tor he would have madeIn-Good News.
Niles Pinherly-If you belong to ten
clubs, Mr.. .Tutter, 1 don't see how You have
much time to study Young Tutter
made you think / was studentl Miss
Pinkeriy-Ar. DashAway said that you
were one of the best-posted men be knows.
Brooklyn Life.
Summer Bosrder-But i thought you
said In your advertisement that bosrders
could have all the fruit they wanted, and /
don't see a single fruit treel Farmer
Cuteen-Ws-al, You kin. Ny boy Tom
goes to town every day an all yer got to do
ts ter give him yer orders
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
No. f4S.

not only to be well paid, vsll fed, and
well clothed. but she 10 to be fsttered, hu-
mored, smiled at. and treated with con-
sideration by master aud mistress, and
other servants are to wait upon her She
must have no fatigue, no anxiety, above
all sne must never be crossed In any wish,
and If she insists that black is white,
black becames white on the instant, lest
the baby should be rufied In spirits or
temper and bis food disagree with him.
"Stare trsnquills" Is the law of the houss
where the nurse is concerned. No bad
news is ever told her; If her husband and
relations visit her, they are to tell her only
what VIII keep her happy and In good hu-
NOR.
Under these new lights. understanding
that had crossed the wishes of that hand
some Roman nurse, bad put her into tsg-
rihle temper, and for the 6rsi time In her
life broken her naughty VIII, perhaps spoil
Ing that infaut's good nights sleep. i have
naturally expsriencsd Q sense of remorse
poignant. but Intellectual
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
COOL.

1t lever cocls man off when the street.
sprinkler throws water on him.-Atchison
Globe.
he (passionately)- )-Somsthing stirs with
in me. She (cslmly)-Why don't you drink
filtered wster-Town Topics.
Higgs-Figgs is prospering, lent hei
Hatch-Oh, yea. He's got now to where
be can sass his butchsr.-Judge.
Ifs in the nature of things that when a
man Is very short he should be more or
less crusty.-Plttsburg Chronicle.
Three years undlsturbsd possession of
a setter dog will destroy the veracity of
the best man in America.-Siftings.
She (iercsly)-A man who commits big
amy ought to be hanged. Hs-To be sure.
Put him ont of his misery.-Detroit Trib-
une.
Guest-Aren't the registers leaking in
this room. smell steam. Honest Bell
Boy-Dsy's been scaldin' de bsdstid, sab.
Plain Dealer.
Fond Mamma Ito clerk In china store)-
see you have mugs marked Tom and Jer-
| ry; have you any with Willie and Charlie
on thema-Life.
Musician-Well, what do you think of
my new piecel Critic-It needs ventilst-
ing. Musician - What do You meant
| Critic-Why, the air is bad.-Chicsgo
Record.
| Landlord-when poor fellow without
money asks for a nights lodging I inyari-
ably take him in. McCaustick-Then You
treat him like regular guest.
Monthly.
Jaspar-Women who are divinsly tail
are usually vain of their beauty and spend
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
THE LOTTERY AGAIN.

The police of Portland, Maine, made q
raid on the lottery dealers the other day
and captured fve-thousand tickets, mostly
of the, Louisiana, Honduras kind. 1t Ia
probable that similar raid in the right
places In almost any city in the country,
including the city of New Haven, would
have similar result. When after o noble
effort the good people of Louisiana sue
ceeded in freeing themselves from the pos
session of the lottery devil, 1t was hoped
that the lottery business ell over the
United States had recsived g blow
business was apparently somewhat
confused for awhile, but it is going on sys-
tema,ically and thoroughly now. The
Louisiana lottery Is now the Honduras Ma
tional lottery, located at Puerto Cortez,
Honduras, but 1t has working headquar
ters at Port Tampa City, Florida, where
money is received from all parts of the
United States, and where 1t Is again dis
tributed in prizes, supposed to be drawn
in Honduras. The Florida legislature. last
winter, fixed the law go that the lottery
cannot be meddled with in that State, and
there lie nothing yet in the statutes
of the United States to prevent the
lottery business from going on as
vigorously as 1t has done for
years past. The law forblds the trans
mission through the mails of lottery sd-
vertisements, tickets, etc., but the busi-
ness has been transferred to the ex-
press companies. 1t Ia said that a sim
gle express company handles from 5000
to 5000 packages of lottery matter daily,
and towns of from 80, 600 to 40, 600 inhabi-
tsnts are sending as much as 81 600 per
Something ought to be done about this
matter. The senate has passed q bill max
ing 1t felony with heavy fine or impris.
onment, for any person to set up lottery
within the exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States, or to bring into the United
States or cause to be carried from one
State to another in the United States, lot.
| terry tickets, advertisements, etc. Such 6
law would put stop to the use of the ex
press companies by the lotteries, and make
it very difficult fer the business to be car
ried on by agents. But the house appears
to be too busy talking poor politics to pal
attention to bill which aims to protec
the people of this country from the LOTTERY
| curse. The bill should be made Law
speedily.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

[EIlen olney Kirk in July Lppincott'sl
Few Italian mothers, and none who
live in any degree of comfort, suckls
their own children, aud the proper kind
of nurse Is looked mp for months before
baby ia expected to be born. These
acquisitions must be fulfilled: she must BE-
young, strong, dsrk-haired, clear-skinned,
must have good teeth. be of respectable
family, with good husband, and If pos
sible she must have q tranquil, serene
temper. She gives mp her husband, her
family and her own children for two yesrs,
to take the position An elaborate trous.
seau is prepared for her by the mother of
the child she Is to care for, and when che
enters the new service care is taken that
she sball send back every article she has
worn away from home, even to her shoes
and stockings. She becomes at once q
chief personsge in the household. She Id
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

has moderately long train, Is trimmed
with two Chantilly fouuces and large
bows of heliotrope ribbon. The bodice
has yoke of heliotrops mousseline de
sole and Is laid In tiny pleats from the
bust to the waist. A large buckle and q
knot of ribbon conceal the seam where the
yoke and bodice join. The standing col
lar is ornamented with q smaller buckle
similar to that on the bodice, in addition
to bow of ribbon. The bodice fsstens
at the side and the back is plain. The
sleeves are draped with lace. as shown,
and are fnished by fancy gsloon cores
pondipg to the buckles. The costume is o
handsome one, well suited to the mother
of daughters who themselves are more Of
ten considered by fashion creators.
Riding habits grow more and more SEN
sible. Jsunty jackets In cut like those
worn on the street are much used. These
jackets open over waistcosts and correct
linen, and the skirt seems like any walk
ing skirt, though 1t really is shaped to
adapt itself to the position and to hang az
if it were only a walking skirt. There ia
no more skin-tight ugliness If the best and
latest DEGREES are followed. The uncom'
Portable stiff or felt hat is exchanged for 6
straw In the English shsps, driving gloves
are worn and the foot alone retains the
touch of equestrienne effect, because 1t ID
usually booted. The girls look all the
prettier on the horse for this change, foI
women had begun to realize how fearfully
trying the old style was, in spite of the
poets and novelists' declarations to the
contrary. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Itappears that there are l, ,332, ,773 human
beings living in 80, 1873 tenement houses
in New York city, an average of thirty
four to each. In 2, ,346 of these tenements,
sheltering Sc, 900 people, the sunlight sell
dom enters.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
FASHION NOTES.
Hints for Mothers and Daughters.

Hints for Mothers and Daughters.
1t will never be determined, probably,
just when the middle aged woman becomes
elderly, but 1t is certain that young wo-
men receive dlsproportiouate share of
the attention of dress designers, to the
neglect of older ones The dress shown
here is not for youth, but lacks not bit
In style or testefulness on that account.
Made from helIotIope satin, the gored skirt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

Yesterday Queen Victoria entered on
the ffty-eighth year of a reign which
covers perhaps as remarkable a period as
any in English history. She is in her
seventy fifth year, but appears to be quite
-a11 opI OF
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
TWENTY YEARS
OF ONE wOMAS's LIFE
Spent With and For the Benefit Of the
Women of the World.
rsrr-l.l. no nra LApE EEAnEEs }

EsrrclAL To oUE LADT ELEuEEs
One woman's work has told for good in
thousands of homes throughout the world
What a record of helpfulness.
What happiness and comfort that work
has brought to thousands of despairing
women: what pains banislicd and how
smooth the way WAS made for weary sui
ferers. no pen or tongue can ever ten.
I.ydia Z. Pinkham gave the best OF her
life to The women of the world, that
through her the suffering Of her sex
might be relieved.
Her Vegetable Compound saves women
from all diseases of the womb and kidneys.
1t has stood for twenty years against all
caviI, and won the first place in the hearts
of women.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
"Whatf' the MAYOR interrupted.

"And when / he'd done and done and
done done it." repeated JEFF, with great
dignity of emphasis, ''iis Wash Webb be-
gin ag'in to circumspeck my ler ham; and
says he, Il fuds sickness and deaf all rom
you; yer granny III soon die; yer aunts Is
In duckline; yer brer can't las long; and
yer wife, But iist dsr 'rupted him,
and says l, Niger, what / psy you fer,
hehi / wants to know what's Rwine hap.
pen to me, and hyah you is a-iellin' what's
gwine to happen other fclka. don't want
to hysh my relations fortunes; l want to
hysh mine"
At this one Of the lawyers prtssnt snort.
ed suddenly and loudly with suppressed
laughter.
"who was thar" shouted the mayor
But nobody answered.
"The next person who laughs in thii
court today" announced the mayor
sternly, "shall go to jail, If he can be iden
tilted. Contempt of this court is growing
| daily, and must bs checked. On Will
your stupid rigmsroie." said he to Jt q
/ land be done with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

Look AT the picture
of this New y urk wo-
man, once confined
to her bed by chron-
ic female weakness,
now able 10 follow
her husband in the
Adirondacks on long
cunning tramps.
LvdiaE. Pinkllam S
Vegetable Com
pound made
this change
in her life.
just hear this one
talk. IL does ones
heart good
" Female sufferers,
hear me!
"Iwasdiscoura ged,
broken-hearted. /
was so i'll with fe-
male trouble / could