davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

The publication of Chairman Bnkcr's
call for meeting OF his committee Is
bglng yarlously commented upon,
Judging from appearances, MIR, Bakers
call has not had the effect of cementing
the opposing factions Of the Democracy,
aud It would SOON that 80 far as this
city WAS concerned the situation has not
changed IN any way.
Hon a, l. Maaoci, chairman of the
racy, said;
"ks have snll to other interylewers.
i am neither discouraged, disappointed
nor surprised. ! am stu waiting for an
answer from Mr., BaA0rn
Aud the letter never camel
Mr.. MatlOck thought now was n eooa
tinle Tor NE democrats OF Texas 10 yet
r1grthrr, no, wholly hocausn az Nr
is. letter. bur It would be good for
saTlhsr than this no did not care 10.
AMI declined 10. express himself
senator Swaype says he can eco no
2plech9n 10 the wording Of the call
10 believes Baker jntcnds 10 ,lo fhn
Eight thing. Asked II he saw anytbin,.
N the eau that Indicated desire Tor
peace or reconciliation ~ the Democratic
links, me srnator frankly admitted that
ne uid mol, aud then stated that al a
matter OF fact Mr. Baker wns noi I'M.
powered % make any auch pirusltinn
II was hle duty 10 call the conmif ~
torether and would have ieea nrc-
sninpluous on hh part To attempt 10
dictate IN advance what action the cor,s
mittce sllopld take. Mr.. Bakers posI.
ton - chairman Of the state cxeentit.
committee could not he Questioned
lo personally deilrcd 10 brine ah,at
hfrmo1y Ia the fanks. be siaid not Sba.
s,otcnay mahn srcl Recommendation III
Hl< official call Scpatw Stsayne made
one sssestlQn TINT. cciniAr from hln ss
Hatlpa forces ~ Austin. is az narss, ar,s Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
LITTLE CURIOUS 1ss Y

london was the first eiu N
10 use coal for fuel. illl.
part OF he Twelfth cenld'' &.
A breed Of chickens WIZ K =.
of feathers Is said to pc " 4 q
Japanese scientists eiioi,. .,., x
guinea with the common wv. I.
Metal was first stanIpea M
medium Of barter and ~, ~, n
the Creeks and llydians A'f
years before chr.sl- h. y
Statisticians estimate X. x. 4
moi lSss than 50,GM hs .,s,',s. 3
used every day for illa. .al.' ~ )
Photographers claim ~, ,'.4ll1
a picture Of a ride pAll
su,'ed of 5000 feet per il''se1i'
Nv The old system oisel n
vorue in China the year
ms The year T.NloSias s,~.-isr q
Two hundred and M 5
this month. IN FehmaTy IA, 4
stone sold the site Oh
for $50. -A,ni AZ !,
Kan., heionriag tq Sua , n d z
bciieveh 20 be The BE-. ~. 49, ii I
In mo wear 1s23 iasts N
states. Now thern ~ & y.
FEBRUARY Is The ii ,e,in' cssi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

tain 10 increase until hnnlly they end 10
death. ~ Is the part " wisdom flr oil
such people 20 stop, think aud he'd the
season There u but one thing for all
such persons 20 do WHOM this realization
comes 10 them, and that % ~ net promptly
aud secure The hpsi possible aid which tile
world now knows for these troubles. That
aid ms been tested and trlel. IL has
been proven TO be- efficient 800 the eases OF
thousands NJ men nnl women who were
IN tile greatest danger mud u stands alone
today. n is Warmers safe Cure. What u
he's done for others % can do again, u Is
% irur "frrind ia need and never talls
when called upon,
% o. with NO desire in hs an ulnrmlst
that the above picture Us reproduced and
the above words written. u T. only Win
the hope that those WHO rp1d may Stop,
reflect aud net and not permit the cneny
10 steal Into the system, poisoning the
ne running the health and establishing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

"Somo men, - said ex-senator Thomas
Nj. Palmer OF Michigan 20 me, "spend
their ontirc timo trying to get public Of
fec and yet never succeed. Others do not
lit finger aud appear TO have offices
thrust upon them. suppose | belong TO
tho latter class. | confess am amazed
myself when 1 look back over my public
career have never been candidate for
any position, and yet | have held great
many. | was nominated and elected to
tho legislature of Michigan without my
knowing how it happened. Next was
elected TO tho senate, Had not asked a
man TO vote for me aud did not wnpt 10
so to the senate. When my senatorial
term expired, | declined 10 be candidate
for reelection. said TO my wife, Nov
We will have peace, and shall devote the
balance OF my life to YOU wRs engaged
IN packing up our household things TO 10.
turn TO Michigan. There was ring at
the telephone J answered Il. Harrison
has just sent In your name for minlstcr to
Spain, was the message that came from
Senator Mandcrson.f Great Scott, an.
swered, try to have IL Rejected OF
course | appreciated the compliment Of
the appointment aud after consulting
with my wife consented tc go overt Spain
for year. landed In New York iRst q
year and four days from tho time Of my
departure. lam surely out now, l Thought,
but before ! got settled down at homo Mr..
Harrison named me Tor president u the
Worlds fair commission, The pressure
was so strong could not refuse Il. That
lasted nearly three years, but az last am
a free man again, and 1 intend to remain
So Not even the presidency Of tlie United
Satos would tempt me. New York
Pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

count up TO six. When You roach six
You will sit up und open your eyes. You
will be wide awake, Then you Will 20
ON counting up TO ten After little
pause you will go TO the mantcl, whore
/ have placed q photograph against u
Jug. You will pick up this photograph
and say this is a pretty picture. Jones
makes pretty pictures. Now count
Sandow began to count slowly. When
he reached six he sat mp on the lounge.
| He opened his eyes aud looked about
him in a dazed sort Of way. He rubbed
his ewes drowsily and blinked and shook
himself. He looked about the room for
| familiar objects, aud gave a hundred of
those little movements of people who
have been aroused from sound sleep.
| He seemed thoroughly conscious. Once
or twice he turned toward the photo
graph, Then he continued TO CONT.
When he reached ten he arose, went
to the photograph, picked Ii mp and OK
amiued it carefully and repeated the
words as he had been directed.
Are YOU awake, SandowE' some one
asked him.
Eyes, Of course I'm awake" he TO
'bon't you see that this is not one of
JonHGs's photographs"
Didn't you read the name on it,"
Then why did you say it was made
ny Jones ia,
.brnr VI lini of felt thui / ought TO- say
r. ''i,'S' = A'''U va 'V'' ''''' ''T''' ~ '''
He was told some of the things which
he did while in tne hypnotic sleep. lie
1You conldn't i'll thot rtne two
no,ind dpnb.baIi" hp wns folJ w
"0b ma. noH slid lie strong man.
waving his hand "rh1f tx fon ri,iicu,
Ions. / won't believe H." The uriyute
secretary said il was true. and tlrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

When Mary Haunnh's drcss was dana
Re heishhons an come Ia 10 see.
N-A k.scl and "my a. and "oh'd" and
M w she was proud as proud couid he.
me day was mild and the sun siione Mon,
,,,A Nelqinc 20 the n9ighhprs taik.
Hhe thought 70 pun the gaglncnt on
ri Aha go ont for little walk
~ stunning gown was dlnurd ana linn
ri Soe cried Cor half q day on more
~ sleeves, alas. were made 80 wide
sae eoaldnt get them through no donr
Indianapolis Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

A bunch Of sweet . ~ Tes osli
little gift which ln,s.sn,iifsl.
tronble and The eAi RE
plper Il cut IN ra lI',ils 40
over a knitting /, a'. .sass al N
inr cplars nrs l ie.,s' rriilkltl
me end, ana tlsTII,aDIe r=''
hasoin into a
= sweet pea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
THE VATICAN OPPOSES,

Rome, Feb 2I,-rhc Vatican Ia op.
posed to tho new taxation seheme OF
Finance Minister SonIno
This is due 10 the fact that Il recently
made large Investment iu Italian rentcs
aud because Of the belief that the scheme
viii have q bad effect upon trado gen.
orally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28
GLADSTONES
RETIREMENT SEEMS TO BE AN
ASSURED THING NOW,
Press Report.

Eess Report
London. Feb. 27.-Three large journals
published articles today indicating that
Gladstone will resign a an early date.
The reason given ia each case is That
the pnmer's cyo5ght Is failing 80 inst
that his vision will be completely oh
scurred II be does not retire from active
political duty.
II was also stated that 1t was the in
tcntion Of Mr. Gladstone to alude to
bis retirement yesterday. but he was
dlssuadcl uy his colleagues from so doing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

Prior to 1925 all slices mag ,l !. /
ems wear were without W. y, !.
that date all heels Of iiiit ~ X
the conceive pattern up 9 ~ =,
the earliest date IN shoelhainl
1910 women's shoes were A.
that Is to say. they we1e ~; ~
be worn on either foot wlu WYE. \. /,
ienee. The inst sci OF , ils.i. ~
lasts We're made in nll'~r
bought by Daniel SiisDeeA
turrr whose works were, NJ y,
is or was known as w.
Mass,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

OF the ciyil cabinet has written 10 Bnrso.
mnsier t0ltngvn, liaunvrg. saylng mat
hmperor Wnham Is desirpis Of being as.
secietcd With n project 20 hiilld a tower
~ Heueaerp. where prlutc Bismnrrk stu.
died hnfore iic entered tho army. This tow
ci, according ~ the propositions Us 10 he
nsmei FRINGE hismarek. and the empcler
haa transmitted 90 tho burg maatcr The
sum 81 90 marks 10 be Devoted te q memo.
RAJ tablat Which Is 10 Nc aliNed ~ N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-28

by Associated rross.
chicago, ~, Feb. ai.-Iamcs II. Mar
TIN, a .speruator on the open board. IA.
TALLY shot his wife today NJ her lramc %
North liaisted strtvt Tho eounie had
not lived together for several months,
lie escaped.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
NEW PoSTEL RULES.

1t is understood that the Cleve-
land administration issued the
following rules, and our P. M,
at Challis, Don Rowles, will COM
ply strictly with the Depart
ment's orders
A pair of onions will go for
two cents.
No letters will be delivered
until they have been received.
Ink bottles must be corked
when sent by mail.
People must lick their own
stamps and envelopes; the post
master cannot be compelled to
do this is a violation of the law.
Persons are earnestly request
ed not to send cog wheels or
other machine repairs on postal
cards,
Nitro glycerine or dynamite
can only be forwarded at the risk
OF the sender. If they blow up,
In the postmaster's hands he
cannot be held responsible.
Ducks cannot be sent through
the mail when alive. The quack-
ing would disturb the slumbers
of the clerks on the postal cars.
John Smith gets his mail from
674,27 postoffices, hence a letter
directed to John Smith, United
States, will reach him.
Desiring to please everybody,
the postmaster will sell three
stamps for nickle, and, if nee.
essary to please, will sell five for
a'nickle,
1t is unsafe to mail apple OF
other fruit trees with the fruit
on them.
Don't put your stamps on up
side down. 1t is an unnecessary
hardship to require the post.
master to stand on his head to
cancel stamps.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
Paterson manufacturer.


All this is a part and parcel OF
the lack of protection to Ameri-
cans against the admission OF
criminal and disreputable char
acters In the shape of immigrants
to the United States. The
country has lately been filing up
with the refuse of Europe, a
class of people who glory and
delight in the destruction of all
forms of honest pleasure as well
as property, a class of people
that the police of Europe have
warned out of their own districts;
yet they are all welcomed here
by the immigration Board.
What else but riot can be ex-
pected from such a policy ? A
strike among American laborers
is merely an excuse to these
devils to urge the more ignorant
among American strikers on to
deeds of violence, under the plea
that they themselves are work
ing men; and American workmen
in instances have been fools
enough to not only listen to such
teachings, but elect these for
eigners to the highest posts OF
authority in their labor unions.
The various labor organiza.
tions of this country will consult
their own health and progress
when they examine the charact-
ers of foreigners who have been
admitted into their midst, and
make no delay in turning out all
such pests.
English laborers have lately
done this, and to degree, that
now, whenever any anarchist
press their murderous purposes
on the attention of English work
ers, the latter stone them from
out of the streets.
But give the people of this
country plenty of currency tc
carry on their business, then
there will be no soil on which
anarchy can plant it's seed. The
anarchist feeds only on poverty
and that is just what the money
lenders of this country have been
doing their best, ignorantly OF
advisedly, to develop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07

Following is the full text of
the act recently passed by both
branches of Congress and signed
by the President, regarding the
suspension of assessment work
for the present year
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that the
provisions of section numbered
2,324 of the revised statutes of
the United States, which require
that on each claim located after
the 10th day of May, 1872, and
until patent has been issued
therefor, not less than $100 worth
of labor shall be performed or
improvements made during each
year, be suspended for the year
1894, so that no mining claim
which has been regularly located
and recorded as required by the
local laws and mining regulations
shall be subject to forfeiture for
non performance of the annual
assessment for the year 1894;
provided, that the claimant or
claimants of any mining loca-
ton, in order to secure the bene-
fits of this act, shall cause to be
recorded in the office where the
location notice or certificate is
filed on or before December 81,
1894, notice that he or they, in
good faith, intended to hold and
work said claim; provided, how
ever, that the provisions of this
act shall not apply to the State
of South Dakota and the Second
congressional district of the
y State of Colorado.
be mas ser- y
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07

The net profits made by the
sugar trust during the past three
years is estimated at $50, 900, 900.
its common and it's preferred
stock aggregate S73, SAG, 900, and
this sum is three times larger
than the actual investments,
What stream of water But
let no one suspect the capitalist
OF either immortality or a law.
breaking disposition. IN h,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
ECHOES FROM Lost RIVER.

The Big Copper has started
under the name of "The
Lost River Mining Company"
with Charles w. Clark as manag-
err, The old smelter is being re-
fitted ready for run, while q
50-ton, forty-four inch steel water
Jacket has been ordered. New
hosting works will be erected on
the hill. The road leading from
the mines are being put in shape
for big teams, so this bids fair to
be one of the best camps in the
county in the next few weeks.
B. F. Brown, the well-known
Salt Lake mining man, is still
with us. To Mr.. Brown belongs
all the credit of all our good
luck for the able manner in which
he has handled the copper prop
critics.
Mr.. Murray, of Blackfoot, was
in the city during the week MAX
ing arrangements for a fast
freight and passenger line be-
tween Blackfoot and Cliff.
Smoke from the charcoal pits
will soon be rolling high.
New bridges have been placed
on the road between here and
Houston.
Scott Vaught has returned
from Custer.
Miss Laura S. Geertson is at
the Vance House.
Arch Howell and Al, Evans,
two well-known Challisites are
in town. Mr.. Evans assumes the
position of blacksmith for the
company, and contemplates NOV
his family to Cliff in the near
future.
VIM. Gill and family have re-
moved to Houston.
M. A. Brown, of Challis, is
down on legal business.
Mr.. Burnett and Chas. Sedell,
and several others are in from
the Joker.
Two carloads of freight have
arrived in Blackfoot for Hous-
ton, and the first load is expect
ed at Cliff ON the 3rd.
Messrs. Bretherton, Hesse,
Muldoon and other well-known
mining men are in the city.
VIM. Bradbury passed through
this place Thursday loaded with
freight for Bayhorse.
Fine, large, fat sage chickens
are robbing Gus Helm of his gar
den, while Gus sits on the fence
singing: Johnny get your gun, .
and patiently awaiting the 18th.
ECHO"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
WHAT cHusED THE STRIKE ?

with strikes, the fact should not
be forgotten that it is due to the
scarcity of money in this country
to carry on ordinary business
affairs,
This is the age of analysis and
getting at the bottom of facts,
and it is well for people to note
the root of evil before condemn
ing agencies which are nothing
more than effects seemingly act
ing on their own account.
Last years panic, from which
the country is now suffering, was
wholly and exclusively due to
the contraction of the currency
by the banks, in the shape of
curtailing loans to the extent of
over $500, OOO,0O
These acts, the result of
united policy of money lenders,
have caused a business depres-
sion and deficiency of manufact-
uring profits that force produc-
ers to sell for less than cost, or
SO near such figures that the
margin of profit hardly pays to
do business.
This is the reason Mr.. Pullman
felt obliged to cut the wages of
his men, Naturally they rebel,
and strive to make that rebellion
as widespread as possible as
they, no more than anyone else,
wish to have their incomes cut
down.
Mr.. Pullman was wrong in re-
fusing to listen to arbitration,
for such q concession---as some
of our contemporaries imply.
does not mean that his represen-
tative In the arbitration board
would be compelled to advise
him to do business at a loss for
sake of keeping up wages.
But Mr.. Pullman is under the
advice of certain railway mag
mates who, in their wealth, as
sumo certain feudal rights as
their own, merely because their
purses are longer than those of
the strikers.
Regarding another point, it
should not be forgotten that
Chicago is filled-more than any
other city, perhaps-with for
eign anarchists, who have no
more connection with the rail
way strikers than they have with
the Boston shoemakers. They
manifested their presence in the
Haymarket riots, and in the
murder of Mayor Harrison, and
in the numerous ways and publ
cations they are constantly put
ting forth advocating the des-
truction of. life and property.
Many OF their associate for
eign anarchists have recently
gone from other parts of the
country to Chicago to add their
influence to the destruction of
anything and everything so far
as lies in their power.
And because these professional
murderers falsely claim associa-
ton with the strikers, and do
their utmost to incite riot and
bloodshed, that is no reason why
the railway strikers should bear
the blame.
Herr Most of New York, one
of these foreign bloodthirsty an
archists, one who is doing SO
much damage to the public Sc
curlty by his publications, adj
vocating crime as the only means
OF satisfying the Satanic tenden-
cies of professed anarchy, that it
is astonishing the authorities do
not suppress him or order him
out of the land, has now become
prominent again in a court at
Paterson, N. j., in the shape of
o handbook under his author
ship,
This book gives detailed in
structions how to manufacture
dynamite cartridge in order that
employers of labor may be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
The EcncibIes' Benefit.

Preparations for the benefit of the Ma
tional Fencibles which is to take place at
the Academy of Music on the 18th OF June
are going rapidly forward. The committee
on securing talent have already received
assurances from Miss Annie Lewis that
she will appear In a bright sketch. by Mr..
Willard Holcomb. entitled Browns BABY. :,
This will afford Miss Lewis an excellent
opportunity for the display of her versatile
talent. and she will be supported by Miss
Pulizzi and Messrs. Pulizzi and Conley.
Mr.. Giles Shine and Miss Lavinia shan
non will give a scene from the "Hunch-
back The Philharmonic Quartet dadies,
and the Apollo Quartet tmale) have tend
cred their services, and Mr. Edwin Ferry
and Mr.. David c. Bangs will also appear.
There are several others whom the COM
mittee have not yet heard from. but enough
Is already known to warrant the assertion
that the program will be one of the finest
ever placed before a Washington audience
The tickets for this benefit are now In the
hands of the members, and are being sold
quite rapidly. so that the indications are
that the largest audience ever gathered
within the academy will be present on that
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
COMMONWEALTH AND ANTS.
Movements of the Armies Tor and
Against Coxey.

Movements of the Armies for and
Against Coxey.
A squad of six determined old veterans
terday evening under command of Capt.
Frederick b. Hendrix for the purpose of Of
fering their services to the government,
and to lay. down their lives, IL need be, to
prevent the CoNeyites and 'industrials, -
who are said to be ,focking to the capital.
from threatening injuring the stability
of American institutions. The men are
from Bridgeport Conn, and represent an
army of thirty-five devoted soldiers, who
same purpose.
The visitors are domiciled at 224 Sd
street. and are rather disappointed to find
that there Is no excitement in the city over
the presence of the commonwealers and
Fitzgeralds socialists. They will probably
return to Connecticut when they become
further assured that the government can
manage to get along without their kindly
proffered protection.
FitzgeHld and his cultured companions
From Boston will return north next Mon
day. They called on the Jailed leaders OF
the cominonweal of Christ today, and ex-
changed the compliments of the season.
Out at Highlands the members of the
commonweal are drilling in expectation of
their parade in Washington on Decoration
day. and Jesse Coxey asserts that there will
be 800 men in line in the procession.
There are now between 300 and 40 souls
nounced as an advance conner from Gal
WINS army, although nine-tenths of those
who present themselves for enrolment, are
from this city and Baltimore.