davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
OLD ESOP'S STORY
II Nv About a Rebellion That Ended
In Flat Failure.

That wise old slave, Esop, tells how
the laws and the arms refused 10 sup
ply and 10 grind food for the stomach,
which, they said. was lazy thing
living on its neighbors. OF course the
rebeillous members suffered and grew
weak As what we can sclence uia
not exist In Esop's day. 1t Isn't likely
that even he understood the full force
of this fable.
We understand today the supreme
Importance of treating the stomach
well, for the consequences of indiges-
tlon extend from the brain to the
toes. Because OF bad digestion, there
are so many sklnny,pale, bloodless men
and women in the world. Nothing Will
fatten and strengthen them unless they
can find a food that viii pass from the
stomach into the blood without diges-
ton. Paskola is such pre-digested
food
ut gives me great pleasure says
DR. c.. w. Babcock OF Chelsea. Mass,
ITO speak In the highest terms Of your
delightful preparation. Paskola. l
have lately prescribed II for one OF my
lady patients, and | am greatly sur
prlsed at Its wonderful power as
flesh producer. The young lady has
been out of health and losing flesh.
She began taking Paskola as directed
Her weight was 1903 pounds. She has
taken four bottles and weighs 100
pounds. and Is looking much improved.
She says she feels like a new creature.
This change has been brought about by
Paskola."
Another physicians testimony:
Oswego. n. Y, May 81, 1894.
Gentlemen: The bottle of Paskola re-
ceived week ago today and / imme-
diately commenced the use of 1t, In
connection with Poland water. am
feeling very much better and have In
creased "a pounds. During the eight
days use OF Paskola, no eructions of
gas. in fact, seeming perfect diges-
ton. II this condition continues, l
shall be a devotee of Paskola and will
prescribe It when indicated TO my pa
tents. Sincerely yours.
T. VI. MANWAREN, N. ID.
Paskola may be obtained OF any rep
utable retail druggist and a pamphlet
fully descriptive will be mailed upon
application to The Pre-Digested Food
Co, 30 Reade St. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Velasco, Tex, July ia citizens
precinct convention held here unanI-
mously declared the county Demo-
cratic convention an unrepresentative
body and elected delegates to attend
convention OF citizens to be held in
Brazoria tonight. A fight is on for the
county Offices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Dallas, Tex. July TT a, Jack
son, paper hanger, living at 44l Main
street, took laudanum ut noon to-day
with suicidal intent.
At 3 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Jackson was
reported out Of danger, and was rest
ing quietly at his home. The physician
rcsortcd to the use of electricity. Civ
battery, which effeetually reused him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

large amount OF II to run a daily news
paper Of state circulation. and for q
time last week there was uncertainty
In the Offices Of many western news
papers as to their ability 10 secure fuel
10 feed their preases until the end OF
protracted struggle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

chairman, requiring seventy-six bal
lots to elect chairman.
The convention now seems TO be
hopelessIy locked over the nomination
OF candidate for district Judge. be-
tween Woodruff OF Jones county. Ham
ner OF Haskell and Andrews OF Throcls-
morton. Six hundred and one ballots
have been taken up to noon today
without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Palestine. Tex, July 12.--After sos
ballots and no choice for state sena-
tor. the deadlock was broken by the
two opponents of Rogers withdrawing
and his nomination By exclamation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Erenhain TsN. July ". Tho nrm OF
kilgener Bros. recent ied here
AMI sfptN nftFlwssds th, vi;a 81 M
Of them dew t1if 30 rsui.n, n-ircI m
q lottery ier nlaey being deposited 10
har credit Creditors hA5 ca, rar.
testament on q, and hare legal battle
y YER. saasls 10 result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

This paper IS kept On file and Rdver-
tisiHg rates may be nscertained az the
office OF The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court.
New York. or from its Eastern bust
York
Western business Office soa. The
Rooksry," Chicago. III.
e. c. Beckwith. sole agent for for
sign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
woods nj Elmo.

Elmo. Kaufman. Co. Tex. July H.
Hon. j. $. Woods OF Kaufman, Tex.
candidate for congress from this tthe
SIXTH congressional district. made
speech here last evening in his behalf
70 an attentive audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Paris, Tex, July H. rho examining
TRIAL Of W. u. Carter VIM hllles :
nraden Sunday nlgat ma rJs,
win rho rrsnit that III dsfandant = ~
released on bond Of Sio.a5 Sot..,,r
new was developed al Sic irisl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

hasNeii Hashsa CO Tex. July H.
The Democratic ladiGai eonsen,ion 81
tho rhiry-nInth district convened n,
Shis place on yesterday and RI once
locked over the election Of a ton 3ssry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

houston Tex. July ig.-roday's ses.
,. ~" 'i me state horticulturists was de.
voted to addresses. reading OF paners
VI varied branches OF the science. re-
ports of conventions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Denton. Tex, July 1s-Hon. c. y.
cuiberson viii speak in Denton
county at the following places and on
the dates mentioned Roanoke, Monday.
July &c; Pilot Point, friday. July 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Big Springs. Howard Co., Tex. July
l2.-This county goes to Culberson and
Crawford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

After this 1t win be huge Joke for
an Illinois man to talk about the law
IN Texas. Uncle sam has no calls fur
help from Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

In response to the Increased patron
nge accorded By the Dallas cllentege Of
The Gazette. We have established a
special agency there. In charge OF SIR.
r. Rutherford. Office. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

a novel tax measure r. finding In
the British parliament with good
prospect for becoming 2 law. 1t ieyies a
tax Of 10 per cent on the estates OF all
persons dying In the British Kingdom.
The only consolation the Brltlsher WI
have is thnt he viii not be- Giinned by
the tax collector
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Tho railroad strike in Alabama viii
probably result in establishing an im-
portant president rs to the power OF
courts TO Interfere IN strikes. Governor
Jones has declared Ills intention Of ap.
plying for AN injunction in behalf Or
the state restraining the telegraph COM
panics from delivering kilograms nom
pshs and his associates ordering The
men to stay out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Mr. culbersons campaign committee
Is as optimistic In It's horoscope as
President Debs
business VIII soon have the right
OF way. Ind It will keep It for long
period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The strike is rapidly approaching its
ophcllon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The gospel Of Force can ind no
permanent Judgment in a land where
real liberty Is enioyed and valued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

FTTHWTH OF
Mr. FULLY A. FULLER
~ San Anionio announce him as con-
didate for THO Democratic nomination
fnr Attorney-General OF the State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
a FEW MINOR COUNTIES HEARD
FROM YESTERDAY.
Polk Formally Goes Into the cuiber-
son CoIumn--A Few Votes Added
TO Reagan nnd Lanhnm's CO.
horts-PoIiticRI Chess Board.


The vote for governor this morning
Is as followsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

FnR LIEuTENANT-GoyERSoR.
We are authorized TO announce
Is. W. CAMP
~ Fort worth ne candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-
Governor Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Reagan, 1874 $40; Culbersou, g5a $40;
Lanhum, l2s 2-lO; McCan, ~; Rosa, q;
unlnstructed, l15
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

For stnte Lnud CommtssinHer.
We are authorized TO announce
wM. HRAMLETTE
OF Ellis county. as candidate
for land commissioner for Texas.
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are: ]. T. Terry. a. r. Rogers. w. II.
Ingalls,. Jan Byrd. W. II. Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given to all
other parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
Al postmastera IN Texas, Oklahoma
and the indian Territory are author
ired 20 receive subscriptions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
npERA CLOAK.

a carriage cloak or even an opera CLOAK,
is luxury i'm which not all OF as can IN
hulge. Both assume the possession OF q
carriage, and it one has u rot 1t Is an
the more Indication that the opera clodh
is being paid Tor on the lnstaImeht pieIi'
The fact that such are luNurieS, ana We
cannot possess them, makes them All inc
more alluring, however. ! once read a
story Of "A man who very nJch wanted
q flute that was exhibited IN a certain
pawn-shop window. He did not have
enough mOrey TO buy his own bread, bdl
day after day he stood by that window
and gaZed upon the flute until at last
n went crazy and died. The next day a
man who had plenty of money tried the
flute. intending 20 buy IL, and found that
IL would not make a sound because IL
was cracked ! repeat the last part OF the
story for the benefit OF those blue-ViSiOned
mCralSts who like 20 tell as that riches
and their accompanying iuXurteG are
hollow mOckeries Of what they seem, and
there is no good I'm them. The moral does
not appeal TO me IN that light; IL only
goes 10 snow how intense Is the human
desire 70 possess what IL hasn't got.
But since the opera cloak is really my
theme. J want TO describe some that have
tantalized many woman with their love
liness.
For instance, there is the one in the
illustration. This one is made Of soft
wool material i'm "A deep. rOse-pink shade.
The waist Is Empire length In the back.
and The 'front.' hangs loose IN wide. box
pleats. on each side the pleatS and at
the neck is a dark green velvet bow. The
sleeves are heavy white silk. brocaded i'm
roses. with the fullness laid in pleats
at the wrist. Pointed cpaulets of pink,
edged with green velvet. fan over the
sleeves. The long white lace scarf, draped
Spanish fashion, adds much 10 the gen
eral effect OF the cloak
Another carriage cloak, which is more
serViceable, but not less expensive. il OF
Lincoln green cloth. II is also an En-
pire cloak. with mnk-edged Zouave in
front There wide cuffs Af mink
and the cloak is lined throughout with
fur taken from the paw OF the Hudson
bay sable.
More ordinary mortels can possess
opera cloaks Of pink. blue or lavender
ciderdoWn edged with sWansdCWn on
Write Thioet. A double cape with a far
ing collar Is all that is necessary, and
since eiderdoWn Is not very expensive
and can be made without lining. fl is the
most economical material known for this
kind OF garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

OF a standard OF values with the standard
OF measurement, then you have furnish
ed the most unanswerable argument
have ever seen In favor OF the free coin
age OF silver. with gold at a ratio OF 10
TO I. for the reason that you say that 10
change this standard OF. value would be
as disastrous as to change the inch OF
measurement, when II is Il matter OF
historic fact that gold and silver are
the coins of the Constitution, and you
prove that the change OF the standard.
which was done by the law OF 1873. has
done more 10 distort and misshape the
business of the country than most OF the
rabid free silver men claim.
Prices are regulated by the quantity OF
dollars In circulation, and not by the
material out OF which any dollar IL made,
and TO speak OF any kind OF dollar being
standard seems TO be erroneous. IL
logical. az well as unphiosophical. Pro-
fessor Price, OF the University OF OTforu'
illustrates as follows: Carts, wagons
trucks are vehicles for transferring prop,
erty from one person TO another am
without such vehicles the poperty ca hh1a
be transferred. Money Is also VehiSite
for transfers OF property. without "l ''.t
such transfers are Impossible. III me SUP
ply OF carts equals the demands OF trans,
with facility, at a fair price. III tne SUP
ply Of money equals the demands o,
transfer the result IS the SANE anne, t ,be
limit the supply OF carH or money the
price of their use becomes high
sMoney. like any article Of commerce,
Is affected by the supply and demand.
Money being exchangeable for all thlngs
makes the demand for II continuous
therefore. II supply Is kept uniform a
man can always count with some de-
gree OF certainty as TO the sacrifice ne
must make to pay a debt contracted to-
day. payable at any future date. other
wise he is wholly at sea as to what sacrl.
fee he is to make If the quantity OF
money is to be changed at the caprice OF
any man. set OF men. or nation.
We have some large furnaces in our
town. making from 30 TO 800 tons of iron
daily Suppose. by chemical process.
this could he converted into ingots OF
gold. how long do you think II would be
before ,your gold standard would vanish
into thin air? II ten billions Of gold were
coined In the next two years what effect
would that have upon labor ana the
products Of labor Analysis OF these sug-
Cesttons fully establishes the illustration
OF Professor Price.
that free silver has run its course and
Is on the decine?' If you believe this
why is II that the most OF your editorial
columns are loaded with grape and CAMS
ter to demolish a dead thing? No, my
dear sir. YOU were never more mistaken
in your life than TO believe that free
silver has run its course but. on the
contrary thousands of men are learning
the true inwardness of the crime of 1873.
and believe with John q. Carlisle. when
he said: According to my view Of the
subject, the conspiracy which seems to
nave been passed here and i'm Europe 10
destroy by legislation and otherwise from
money Of the world, rs the most gigantic
crime OF this or any other age"
Yours truly,
j. r. MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

Dispatches from jamestown l.,
state that a microscopic examination Vi
the pupils OF the eyes Of murderer
woman revealed the face Of her MURDER
err. The accounts claim that in the eyes
OF Mrs. Sherman. one of the Victims Vi
an unknown assassin the face OF man
was distinctly photographed.
The coroner maintains that under 'he
microscope the face. form and minor
parts OF a mans dress were readily seem
The eyes Of the dead woman were reinoV-
ed and an effort is 10 be made 10 bring
out complete picture by the use OF the
Photographic camera.
The revelations which the jamestown
authorities claim to have had i'll TINS
case are not altogether new. For many
years past it has at times been asserted
that in cases of murder the face OF the
slayer had been known TO be photograph
ed upon the pupils of the eyes oil the
victim.
We believe. however, that in no case
has this claim ever proved OF practlcai
value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

This Is a most discourasing exhibit Tor
the Democratic party The vote wheh
congressman only are TO be elected is
usually about 10 per cent. below what II
is when A President Is elected, yet we
have ne Republicans here, in the heart
that part of The country which con-
tains its wealth ami business. increasing
their vote In congressional year by
2sgO36 over what il was two years before
In the presidential year. and the Demo
Gratis falling below what their vote in the
presidential year as by 11,ISS.
We have been congratulating ourselves
o. that the Democratic loss In the recent
elections came entirely from apahetc
Democrats who refused to vote at all.
But these figures do not bear out our
claim. They show that the Republicans
increased their vote very largely, ana II
IS hard 10 resist the impression that that
increase was obtained from the Demo-
cratic party The most disheartening fea-
ture of the case too. is that TINS loss
10 the Democracy and gain 10 the ke-
publicans was in that part OF the coun-
try where there is most property, busi-
ness and conservatism. The Democracy
lost nearly 100000 in the six New Eng
land States, 10000 in the states OF New
York. PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey, and
$4,000 in the States OF indiana, Illinois
Wisconsin. Michigan and Ohio. This Is
as bad as bad can be.
Why did this happen? The character
of the States " here the Republicans made
their gains and the Democrats made their
immense losses points only too certainly
10 the answer. The conservative, proper
ty-owLng voters Of the Democratic party
saw their party in the hands Of, and
under the direction Of. men who were
putting the party at the back of theories
ard ideas that meant the overturning
of all that was settled and fixed, an at
tack upon the standard of values, and a
predatory inroad upon accumulated prop
erty.
Its alliance with the free coinage of
silver meant a gradual reduction of the
standard OF value by one-half, and its
unfair and unequal income tax meant
war upon accumulated property. and the
robbing of men who were well TO do OF
what they had. The conservative and
property-owning voters of the Democratic
party refused to have any part or lot in
that programme. Some did but many
would not vote for Republican candidates;
but they would not vote to aid their own
party when 1t had dedicated Itself TO these
disastrous purposes.
When the Democratic party shall rouse
itself and set its demagogues on one
side. and when II shall again prove It's
devotion 10 its foundation principle of
equal laws and equal justice for all, it
will resume control of this Government
But It is out Of power. and will remain
out OF power forever II IL continues its
alliance with Communism and Anarchy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

are sold at one-half value, and even
less in some instances; and this,
while the New York labor strike
has made them scarce, even at full
prices. Six items to stand for the
rest.
Ladies' Navy and Black Beaver Coats
for 1915. were SiL2j value
Ladies Mattern Sleeves oxford Goats
for -. normal value $3.50.
French kersey Cloth Coats for $50, sold
here a week ago for SD
Fine Black Imperial Cloth Goats.
throughout satin lining $l5; are scarce
"A $3.50.
or brown, velvet collars for $3.50;
would be ready sellers at $50.
Coachman's Fur Storm Capes for $40
instead of $3.50
Christmas preparation on UNI
brelIas; all the newest and best
kinds.
silk Gloria Umbrellas at the marvellous
price Of zoe each.
silk Tareta, close rollers. Dresden or
gold knobs. $3i5: $50 value.
MEN : UMBRELLAS. SIX Gloria, with
Prince Of Wales Handles, for 80 s.
value.
Mems Close-Rolling Taffeta for S295,
$3.50, $40 up 10 so.
We engrave initials on any I'M
brelIa or Money Book from 81. IS
up, free of charge.
Ostrich Feather Boas, in black
or white, So. so to SLIGO.
Ladies Leather Shopping Bags
for o5c.
Side Satchels for soc.
Real Leather Combination Purse and
Card Cases for -
Heal Seal Combination Books. soc and
W.
handsome and novel Pocket Book.
win Sterling silver trimmings. si.25.
Find the best 75c Mems initiated
six handkerchief in the city and it
can be matched here at sc; anoth.
er equal to 4oc value for exc. \
AIl-oyer Embroidered large Hem
stitched Aprons for roc.
he way OF making Flowers with.
out the calling of Spring-Time into
requisition will soon be over and
you may regret not having seen or
learned the ert.
Middle Aisle-Maln Floor.
Beautiful Art acknowledgements
may stop to see it or buy materials
and initiate.
Books by the thousand. 1t has
become the Book Store of Rich.
mond. The newest of everything:
the lowest prices anywhere.
IL mos. Cloth-bound for Ioc each
75c Handy CLASSICS, show slight
handling, special price to be I9c to.
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
ysces and making change. is in circula-

places. and making change. is tn circula-
ton. -
Our correspondent can zee how ntue
money Ia really needed for nation by
considering the condition of things In
england. She does business for the whoie
world. and yet her entire CALCULATION
coin and paper--is only about S'oo~o.vo.
considerably less than half OF that OK
the United States.
When there Is money enough 10 set's
the very limited purpose OF money All
the rest Is only temptation TO over
speculation. We admit that IL the stand
ard money became so abundant mat men
would put less value upon II, prices wouio
rise. But that would be case OF
depreciation In the value or money not
OF rise i'm the value of the COMMODITY.
We could not ask better Illustration
OF what we say than what our cores
pondent quotes from Professor Price.
What would he do with any more carts
and wagons and trucks after he had
enough 10 make the exchanges desired
OF what use Is there for more money
when there Is enough to effect the eA-
changes desired?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
SOMETHING ABOUT STANDARD.
The Times has received the following
letter:

The Times has received the followin
letter:
Pulaski City. Va. Dec. Is, 1894.
Editor The Times: In your editorial OF
the 18th instant. under the caption OF
Some Errors Examined" you compare
gold as a standard by which all values
are measured" with the inch OF measure
ments, and you reason that a change In
this standard OF values would produce
the same disjointed. distorted condition
In business and finance, would "A
change IN the inch of measurement on
structures like st. Paul's and the pyra-
mid OF Cheops. May | inquire. do you not
commit Il grave error when YOU affsrm
that there Is a standard by which values
are measured that is as Interchangeable
as Is the inch of measurement?
A standard Is of something that Is alb
solutciy uniform, unchangins In length
height. breadth, depth or weight In
weights and measures. DO you affirm
that we have such standard OF values?
Our standard bushel Is made OF brass.
and contains 2.l50.i cubic inches; the Gu
bical area II contains is the standard. and
not the brass from which II is made.
Our standard yardsiick is made Of bronze
and Is thirty-six inches long. the inches
long being the standard, and not the
bronze. and the same authority that made
these standards OF measurements made
gold and silver the standard OF values.
ard the only thing that Is standard"
i'm the coins II the quantity that each
shall contain, and not the material out
of which either Is made. The Constitu-
lion gives Congress the power ITO coin
money. regulate the value thereof and
OF foreign coin. and fix the standards Of
WEIGHTS and measures" You will observe
that Il is standard OF weights and
measures. but value Of coins which Con-
reeislate upon, and yet you speak of
hiyina q standard OF values.
IL you are correct In your comparison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

The Senate of South Carolina has Just
passed a Metropolitan police bill. when
proposes TO place the control of the po-
lice of the cities Of that state under the
control of a board Of commissioners
This class of legislation IS doubtless aim
al AZ charleston. Columbia, and the lar
cor towns of the Palmetto State.
During the comparatively snort Per'ou
that Malone dominated the pollucS ol
Virginia. there was some tank OF MS ieS''-
Iature giving the city of Richmond
METROPOLITAN police force. We can iuhy
annrec,ate the effects Of the conserVa-
tive South Carolinians to defeat TINS ~
rannical measure. which is proposed 10
no foisted upon their State.