davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

M. MURPHY. I'LL Hpu4ion street,
betworn Tenth ana ileFeafh ftratts
iays and sells second hand furpl-
lure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

HAY IALE TiEa--o. X. Harry Iron
Worlv, Dallas. Tsss lranusagtutsrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

rur Tie Gazette aud other nuhloh-
tionr, No experience or Capltal needed
only two orders a day VIII clear you
800 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

In nv veriuw ndNcrtleem cuts
rlensc mvnuon rhc Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12


Brewing Cal
- .,-r ,,Ohsr mn
r. a RllMlE ~ I'M I'm
! ~ lNOlNlN-L- ONl
.-----.---.-..-'----.--
n,s,p v,Axr,sp.
.,..,.>.-.,., 80, :. ..,,-4As,>,s
In nn verluu advertisements
Hie"sr mcnn"" ihc NHseite'
News agents, Enqplre
crescent NeNa company
NANrhp-A man who nndemt1nds
th" helel business, WIN tlOQV, 70 lNMA
v nRlt ln,l0ilcHt VA one OF me hgsl loeat-
~ tie'sIa NJ Wvsl teAnA, Nuures" OF
s SUI q, y, AhareNa.- tslt M9ith. -.
WANTED al.ndioa. married and sihgis.
with Eood figures anl looks. Tor Msat.
ricll companies i3xporieacc not ncc's.
sStl, You esu luake r1ua salatl1a
NuV,V W. plVl9slns n'anlP lor p'P9t
" di n'g',.al NIa'nS,,N i,ee,ihse' SO
4. ...---.
IDtth-J' Morgan Wolls' SECOND ana
= ,.s ,9,.
WANPtn-,tiul TO COOK ana do houne..
worM Appy 20 Mrg. q. H. JOY wy
,le1l l2n street no enllarell.
TlsNAs isMPLoiMNNp GO. 4oi Main
uNttN Pu,l nVrl"' lNlhlNlV" Hep anu
~ Mt,A NV uastela ---.
LOCAL AGENTS. wanted 20 canvass
g ave eolnty ~ TcNss ipr lhn SOM.
~ SeNs IA ,,o, eesN ~ Nan
49, ',.',t, 'H'" XXX ai,',.. ,.,,,',, ~
IVY, S',S tVorth TSS ''"'' ''"'"'s w.
~, :, ;i,i, :; - ,.,.-
,t,a, y.r,ta u, ,s',t N,nsth KY,
.'It,.h Nv. w "a, NV" N"'
~, ,l,ei.s .,.,. =, u. w e..tli., ----.
County CnnNps"rra Wnuted
tur The Gazette aud other puhleh-
tionr, No experience or capltai needed
only two orders u day will clnnr YOU
800 per munth,
,,... ,--,-,,,..... 80,
VIZ wan ,, - ~ ~ az, ,'V'l ,tt,vi Worker ~
oNvly eo"n,s AZ w Nl,tsu si,''va' to
canvass Ior Ivy eaHn,te una other
pu' lN w W. =, ~, 'ne Wulh
a. "su ,S A. vcn tsie Xxx. 100, "a, w" w,
sera dsy You viii clear 500 per
month. but It is cnay 60 average hve
OF more orders daily. our rpeola nav
plans enable oar "Een ,!,, 70 take an
2iuor Hu,a F,.',tt ..i,,.
vaHsod Ihe pu.insn' ~, ~ 'NuseNihF,y
popplnt' a''u ,vrt,o ,tS ,,eriio,,in,ss Nv ~,
~ Nv Ma edyertiaefnsnt In
' STATE I'RINTiNq Co.
Fort worth, Tex
n; NOD, "a all iifs
49, '.. = ~, 49, "a 9,rniah drst.siats
, iili.',,. ,no e,,s''cinse cHntraci
UnrHa & Patterson. state managers
hartford Life mud Annuity Insurance
.pompany. pHllHn, Tex,
- --------------------------
nm 49,
..-----.----------.-
In nnaMsrihE nuNertihrmeh's'
s,,e..1s !. - ~ ~ ~
FOR gALH--ons ANAL newapaper
pluNlt luUs lbNilh1 NhNN AAlNA AuU
pounds display type. ohaB6s. onFosg
sl lImrS V yynshinnton I,n1a n-oss, a6o
o,re,,Iation, sg7b win ltuy tho nutflf
Agdrrss A \, p'gpaln. Hrookenrldr5.
'rev
fsg,s, tssT ~ 1890 All ,-il.-.. ,i,5.t ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

WANTED News agents Enqplrc
Crescent NrNa Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

COpN-J Morgan Wells, second ana
Taylor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

WANTED lndics. married aud pWgls.
with good figures and looks. Tor ui,at-
rlc1l companies Experience not nccra.
Fary You eau make rdud snlarl1A
Address, enclosing atAmp Tor rcply
nc American Dramatic Exchange, No
fl neNbOru street Chlr1ru. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

WANTNu1-UlTl % cO0N Un1 DO h0uN8-
work Apply 20 Mira g. H. Joy, 500
Houston street. no ohildrOn. tf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

iileip FURNISHED situations pro.
oure1, write w. Fort Worth ilm-
Iloymonl hntehn. hl9 Mnin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

EoTiCe-All persons arc notified not
10 employ my boys, Fred and Vernon
Mass. aged " and 10 years. no ! want
10 koen them IN school } NJ. Mass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

TENAs tMpLOYMMNr COZ, l0i Nam
street Fort Worth, furui,hca help and
secures rlluntlouB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

STR AYf5D- -Sorrei marc; llfht name
and tail. brand o.. Return and
rst reward 10 lOg Llpseomh. city !,
LOST -pockstbook between Homo he.
kerry and railroad crossing az Main
rtr6et. conialnfd about 81 and two
slya, Return 70 home BAKERY and get
reward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

WANTED -Ftrst-class men TO soil HE
tneuraneo, men TO Furnish lrst.clasa
buslne,s can make nrsrclnRg contract
Hnrris & Patterson. state managers
Hartford Life aud Annuity Insurance
company. Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

FOR aALn--One small newspaper
plunt, 100. pounds body iypei 100
pounds display lypr. ohaE6s. onrusl
stands; composing stone. etc. seven
column Washington hgnd pregai 900
circulation. 1915 win buy tho oulilt,
Address A. l.. Dspaln, breckenridge.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

VIEW AND SECONDHAND aAIcEs--
T. W@pcass' ipS Houston street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

shenff ~ TWrnnt C0uUlV Ton,
By w NJ REA, Deputy sheriff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

In answering advertisements,
plcnse mention The 1nsetic,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
Brazil's New President.

President-elect Prudente de Moraes
was born about fifty years ago of
wealthy and influential parents in
Piracicaba, large and important city
in the middle of the coffee zone of the
great state of San Paulo. He was edu-
Gated in the best schools of his native
country and adopted law as profession.
He early went into politics, and gained
distinction as representative of his nag
ii We state in the Lower House Of Parlia-
ment in the days of the empire. His
course there as a Republican in a very
small minority was moderate, and dis
tinguished for consummate tact and
dignity. He made good use of his thor
ough knowledge of parliamentary laws
and usages. and employed his ability as
a debater to good advantage or his cher
ished republican principles.
In 1889. when the republic was de-
clared, Moraes was assigned the difficult
position of Governor of San Paulo, which
state he organized against the wealthy
and influential monarchical party,
which, though now in the minority,
still shows formidable strength, defray-
ing, as it does, the larger part of the ex-
penses of the revolution that startedsin
Rio Grande do Sui. In 1890 San Paulo
sent him to the constituent Assem- bly,,
called for the purpose of promulgating
the republics constitution, and he was
unanimously elected president by that
body. He was then elected vice presi-
dent of the Senate, of which, owing to
Peixoto's elevation to the chief magis-
tracy of the nation, he has been the only
actual presiding officer Minister Men
donca, who was fellow student in law
with President-elect Moraes, describes
him as apparently man of most gentle
n q III hnt n FnqliEV pnaropfjn and
uncompromising though just, impartial
and, above all, tactful. He will not take
Office until Novem Der 18th, unless
Peixoto resigns in the interests of peace
on or after May 3d,sswhen Congress as
sem bles. -Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
How New York win be Defended.

Several years ago, when an unpleasant
ness arose between this country and
England over the Newfoundland fisher
les, it was claimed by certain of our
officers that one of John Bulls battle
ships could anchor off Coney Island,
out of sight of the soldiers at Fort
Hamilton, and with her long range guns
bonn bard New York city into ruins.
This statement sent thrill of alarm
through the country, and awakened the
people from their false dream of security
to realize that the seaboard cities were
at the mercy of any powerful foe who
might invade Them from the water. I'M
mediately measures were adopted TO SO
fortify the approaches to our harbors
that a hostile feet would find the
gauntlet too hazardous to run. Did our
authorities at Washington decide upon
building forts of unusual thickness OF
wall, with the expectation of resisting
the masses of metal that might be
hurled against them? By no means; be-
cause it was known that modern pro
jectile would bore through stone and
mortar as though it was so much cheese.
Another point that they thought of
was that the platforms, called military
tops, on the masts of war ships as we'll
as the rails of those vessels, bristle with
rapid-fire cannon and Gatling guns, and
that such an iron and leaden deluge
would be poured through the portfolios
of an ordinary fort that the artillerynen
would be swept away as quickly as they
gathered about the guns, leaving the
feet at liberty to knock the fertilization
to pieces or to sail past 1T into the har-
Dor to sack and fire the city.
Under these considerations 1T became
necessity to provide system that
would insure protection to the soldiers,
and give the advantage to the coast de-
tenders.
= In the proposed plan three interesting
kinds of ordnance are to be used, the
first being that of huge 16-inch breech-
loading rifle. mounted within a revolv
ing turret of steel built in the shape of
an iron pot turned upside down, SO that
anything striking it may be DETECTED
or turned away on account of it's rounded
surface. The second kind of defensive
weapon is that of the 1O-inch breech-
loading rife, mounted on a platform be-
low the surface of the ground, and ar
ranged SO as to be raised to the level of
the same by steam or hydraulic power.
This platform is elevated when the
piece is ready for firing, and mmedi-
ately lowered OUT OF SlgnG aIGer IL mas
been discharged. The third and last
device is 15-inch dynamite gun mount
ed on what is known as disappearing
carriage, because as soon as it is fired it
sinks from the view of those outside the
Notifications This tube, fifty feet in
length, carries an awful messenge + of
ruin, in contact with which the might
est iron ship that floats would be torn
and mangled as though it's sides were
of paper and its ribs of card board. The
long barrel is raised into a position for
firing by counterpoise weights, and its
natural recoil after being discharged
throws it back again blow the top OF
the works. # arper's Young People.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Cleveland will go to Lakewood.
if only for a few days. Mrs. Cleveland
has expressed wish that nothing too
nice for the children be placed in the
cottage, as during the Lakewood vaca-
ton the little ones are given the full run
of the house as they can be allowed it
nowhere else. There are more than
twenty plain square rockers in the
house, and full twenty couches, which
Mrs. Cleveland has fondness for placing
at all windows and in odd corners.
When Mrs. Cleveland is at Lakewood she
takes very active interest in all the en-
tertainments at the hotel, and all local
charities pick up straightway when she
comes.
The board of trustees of Cornell Uni
versity have paid handsome tribute to
their chairman II. Sage, on the occas-
ion of his s0th birthday, by presenting
him with magnificent silver vase of
classic design. 1t stands II 1-S inches
high and weighs 1872 ounces. On the
front side of the vase, in bold relief,
stands a graceful figure of Generosity,
with outstretched arms, ealing attention
to the munifcent gifts of Mr.. Sage to the
institution. The head of Minerva is
prominent on each side of the shoulders
of the vase, and around the necks and
forming with the oak leaves a border,
is the quotation: "On earth there is
nothing great but man; IN man there
is nothing great but mind" Around
the lower and narrow part of the vase
is band bearing the verse: "Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth peace
and good will toward men,"
Among the messages of coincidence
Mrs. Childs has received on the death Of
her husband is one from the town Off
fy to the appreciation in which they
hold Mr.. Childs's gift of the Shakespeare
public fountain. This one generous act
alone of the editor gives him lively
fame in England.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

down upon his headsthe maledietions OF
the Democratic newspapers of this state
and the punishment of Democ ratio
executive. The very newspapers that are
today demanding that his successor shall
be Democrat in order, they say, to make
the court non-partisan punished Judge
Libbey for being non-partisan. This be-
ing the fact there is very little cause for
the governor to pay any attention to
their appeals. There is very little
reason why he should be influenced in
the slightest degree by their arguments,
which were long ago discredited by their
conduct, or by their professions, which
were long ago negatived by their
practice. We would not be understood
as opposing the appointment of Demo-
GRAFT A mans politics should not debar
him from seat on the Supreme bench,
if he has the qualifications for that
position. We do mean to be understood,
however, as contending that the fact
that the Democratic party is asking for
a Democrat constitutes no reason at all
for appointing one and should have no
influence, after its conduct in the case OF
Judge Libbey The Constitution of the
state has placed the power, and conse-
quently the responsibility of the appoint
ment of judges in the hands of the
Governor. The considerations that
should guide him in the selection are
obvious enough. General acceptability
to the people is one of them, and If the
Governor thinks that, under existing
circumstances, a Democrat would be
more acceptable than a Republican. it
seems to us that it is duty to appoint
one assuming, of course, that one having
the absolutely essential qualifications OF
unspotted character, thorough legal
learning, sound judgment and independ-
ence of, character can be found-and we
presume that there will be no great
difficulty onsthat point. If the Governor
should take this view it would greatly
simplify matters to let it be auJhorita-
lively known, for no Republican wishes
to EN- barrass him in the carrying out OF
this policy if it seems to him the proper
one under all the circumstances.
At the same time there are several Re-
publicans in different parts OF the state
who have been warmly endorsed in the
past for the Supreme bench whose names
would be presented to the Governor for
consideration if the door is open to can
didates from that party.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
rHE VACANT JupGEsH1p.

1t is undoubtedly highly important
thar the judiciary of the state should be
non-partisan in the true sense of that
word-that is it should be COM
posed Of men of independence
of character and courage, who
will not be swerved from the
path of rectitude and sound Judgment by
popular clamor or politial pressure. So
long as men of this stamp are chosen it
makes very little difference what party
they belong to. whether they are divided
equally or unequally, or not divided at
all between the two parties. A judicial
bench divided between the two parties
may be the most partisan bench in the
world. 1t would seem true, however,
that if the bench is composed of men of
the qualities of which we have spoken
the fact of some of them having been
identified with one party, and some with
another when they were appointed will
strengthen public confidence in it and
render it less liable to be suspected of
determining questions into which
politics may enter upon partisan
grounds. That, we say, would seem true
Yet it is a fact, which cannot be
successfully denied, that the presence of
a Judge who had been Democrat, upon
the Supreme bench of Maine, and his
concurrence with his Republican associ-
ates in the decision of a case in which
questions affe"t ng the two great parties
in this state =. at issue, had appar-
emily no such effect. The decision of the
Supreme court Of Maine in the cele-
brated count-out case concurred i'll,
though it was, by every judge including
Judge Libbey, could net have been more
unsparingly condemned or more fercely
denounced if every number of that bench
had been a Republican. Judge Libbey's
concurrence had no effect out to bring
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
The ruileries Under tho Second Empire.

S0O0AA~
The Emperor usually went out in a
phaeton or brake, which he drove him
self, attended only by one gentleman,
and two grooms in livery. When the Pc
culiar beat of the drums announced the
passage of any member of the imperial
family, crowd, always sprinkled with
detectives, gathered before the gates,
and as the drums beat the salute, "One-
e-two-three--on e-two--one-two-
three" the Emperor passed out, slightly
touching his hat in acknowledgment of
the cries of "Vive rEmpereur!" The
expression of his face, especially in the
last years of the empire, was always
grave and careworn, but impenetrable,
and as expressionless as mask
The Empress went out in an open car
riage and four, with outriders and
postilions in green-and-gold liveries: she
was always smiling, graciously bowling
and invariably putting on a pair of
apparently tight-ftting new gloves, a
slight dereliction from imperial etiqeutte
which was often remarked.
The young Prince Imperial, attended
by his governess, and afterward by his
GuUOr, was always ihPoblOo NY a
military escort, which was considered
necessary for his safety; but all hearts
warmed to the pretty boy who SO grace
fully raised his little cap and smiled SO
confdinglY and so happily. The Paris
ians, even those of the lower orders,
always spoke with fearful affection and
regret OF " lie petit Prince"
When the Emperor has left the palace,
without any apparent state, an unpre-
tend ng little cope or brougham was al
WAYS seen to follow at short distance;
this contained the chief OF the police
attached to the Emperor's person, whose
myrmidons were scattered along the way.
There was one, especially, a Corsican
named Alessandri, who was devoted to
the Emperor with sort of canine fideli-
ty, and was always near him when he
went out; so that to the initiated the
presence of Alessandri was symptomatic
of the approach of the sovereign. 1t
was Allesandri who arrested the would
be assassin Pianori, and who disa bled
| him by the ready use of his Corsican
| stiletto. 1t was Alessandri who, on the
| terrible night Of the Orsini explosions,
| forcibly drew the Emperor and Empress
| from the shattered carriage, in the midst
| of the darkness and confusion, the cries
| of the wounded, and the struggles OF
| the fallen horses of the escort, crying
| Sire, madame, descendeZw
There was no time for ceremony; the
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

The elaborate argument in yesterdays
PRESS in regard to the cotton mills in
this state takes no notice of the fact that
since 1860 cotton has been on the free
list. In other words the cotton mills
have had free raw material. The policy
advocated by the Argus is to put all
raw material on the free list But the
PRESS objects to this being DONE
Argus.
So it has finally dawned upon you that
you have been laboring for a fortnight
past to discredit your own theory; that
what you ought to have been doing all
this time was booming the cotton manu-
featuring business, showing how it has
increased. instead of belittling it. You
appear to be altogether more dangerous
to theory you support than to one you
OPPOSE.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

Coxey, the Massillon, Ohio, millionaire,
who wants the government to issue
$500, 900, 900 of greenbacks for road i'm
provements, and is going to march an
army of unem ployed men to Washington
to impress upon Congress the need OF
this thing, has so far enlisted about 1000
men, but he expects chat recruits enough
will join along the route to swell the
humble to 100000. Coxey announces. that
his army will start on the morning OF
the 9th. Food and shelter are provided
40 Coxey's expense.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

Subscription hates'
DAILY lin advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
WoodFords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months
SO cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of theif
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, hrst
week. rs cents per week after Three lnsef-
tions OF less, s1.oo per square. Every othef
day advertisements, one third less IMAM tlese
rates.
Half square advertisements Sl.oo per weeh
first week; half price each succeeding Week.
"a SQUARE" is space OF the Wldth OF d COZ
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one thlfd ao-
ditional
4,pusenpe,ats and auction Sales, $2.oo per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less
$3.50 per square
Beodfno Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
pare Heading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, TO Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance, Tor 40
words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adVer-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s10o per square
for frst insertion, and fifty cents per square LOT
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 suo-
oorintion and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co, 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

The war in Denver is apparently over
for the present, Gov. Waite having con-
cluded to SUI omit the question at issue to
the Supreme court for decision. As long
as Waite is governor, however, a row IS
likely to break out at any moment.
That is the easiest way to keep himself
before the public, and notoriety is what
he is after chiefly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
FRED A. GIVEN,
CONCERT vl0LINIST and TEACHER,

Best Boston references. Special attention
given to both beginners and advanced pupils
For terms send address to CHASE HOUSE,
Portland, or any local Music Suore.mar5eod1sm
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

1t seems that the Senate finance COM
mittee increased the internal revenue tax
on home made cigars and greatly re-
duced the duty on imported cigars. This
is an obvious discrimination against
home industries, and it cannot be
covered up by the plea that they were
irving to reduce the price to the con-
sumer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. MARCH 10.

Justice Sutherland of Gravesend, has
Joined the already large and dlstIn'
guished colonyof Americans IN Canaaa
who have left their country for their
coun try's good and for their own as
we'll. Probably the extradition treaty
doesn't cover his case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19

strong hand of the faithful Corscan
disengaged them from the wreck, and
dragged them into the opera house,
where at least they were safe.-Anna L.
Bickuell in the March Century.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-19
The Land of Promise.

Is the mighty West the land that "tickled with
hoe laughs a harvest;" the Ell Dorado of the
miner; the goal of the agricultural emigrant
While it teens with all the elements of wealth
and prosperity, some of the fairest and most
fruitful portions OF it bear a harvest Of malaria
reaped in its fullness by those unprotected by a
medicinal safeguard. No one seeking or dwell
ing in malarial locality is safe from the scourge
without Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Emf
grants bear this in mind. Commercial travellers
soiourning in malarious regions should carry
bottle OF the Btters in the traditional gripsack
Against the effects of exposure, mental or bodily
overwork, damp and unwholesome food or water,
it is an infallible defense. Constipation, rheuma.
tsm, biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and
loss of strength are all remedied by this genial
restorative.