davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

''~e- :
ihAcT OF 1880 norce In Wichita
susceptible to lrrlgatlon; four room
heuse, 10 exchange in whole al. m rart
dor g9ou town property. Addrtss 'tox
y. wichita Falls. Tex.
rok sALE--Soyeral nice tiucts OF land
~ ten mules % Fort Worth and fint
farming lands Of 100 acres onch at IS
per acre on easy payments.
one OF the best farms IN the county
IN nine miieE OF Fort Worth and all tho
very best OF black prairie land. we'll.
improved. at Sss per acre; eco acres ia
700 acres near Handicy. Tip top ilttis
farm. $1,000 terms easy.
blHckn OF 10 TO 20 acres each near the
poses, cheap and easy terms,
5pxl0S feet Union Depot ndl;.i,,.
good four-room house and stable; price
$3.50; easy terms
ooNl6t feet ON Missouri avenue; good
siN room cottage and stable. price.
ssvVo, easy payments at 6 per cent. In
Nice sovrn-room cottage and lot COX
$500; easy terms $3.50
Nent courtroom new house and lot
lpoNlOO feet on South Side and on n
corner $500, extra easy terms at c
per cent, interest
Nice courtroom residence on Calhoun
street; lot boNi4i feet. $1,000; very easy
Several acnt cottaEca ard nice lots
on on, me South Side ON monthly pay
M Extra barselns In pastures ana Tar
rant county farms.
IIfiFtfNf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05


WANTEp--A man thoroughly ncquain.
ted with the city grocery trade 10 take
orders and work In house, Thomas g.
Sassels, city, care general delivery.
MANrED-Fur TWenty.thifd Infantry, able
bodied unmarried mon between ages OF u
s ana W. good gsy food clothing and medical
factory evidence az TO axe, habits and char.
actor. Recruiting oileos at SIC Commerce
street DRiiaa, TX.
HELP WANTED Man aud wife; wnni-
an must he good cook man gnnd hoatler
and yard mans white preferred. APP.
ply At hsS Henderson street or eos Main.
j. II Ellls.
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT CO., SOC
Main. over W, L, Tel Co, phone eaO,
want cooks, mechanics, chumbcrmnida,
n. Il. labororP. n, Il news agonts,
general homework girls, farm hands.
etc Work FOR all. Help free 20 em-
ploycrs,
wANTEp-R. II, mon, men 10 work
on farm and ranch, SIN mem glrls TO
work In hotels and private families;
$50 SALARY for men to solicit for a
book, girls To 80 out Of town on
pass; girls TO GO out on ranch. Work
furnished for all, Send stamp for reply.
Edwards Labor Agency, li6 i-a Main,
Fort Worth, ToN. Phone i2l
wANTED-A man and wlio German
Preferred to so TO u ranch; the man to
do general ranch work ana the woman
60 cook aud take care OF fiVc.room
house, Apply to room % Hurley build
Ing.
MAN AND WINE WANTED Man to
take care ~ horse. COW, garden. lawn,
etc. and woman to do cooking, wnHh-
ing, ironing. etc. Apply TO Geo. Il. Low
Ing nt office. up stairs, l0i Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05


DYE WOEXs-cali al s;aafon Broa.. 1901
Main street for having soiied riethiuE
cleaned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, 2-story
renldeneei 2lJ East Belknap street.
FOR RENT--A comfortably furnished
ave room cottage, with shady yerd, in
an excellent neighborhood. at a Very
reasonable rent. on the West Side.
call on or Address ID. r.. care Ga.
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
ron SALE.

THE BANK SALOON for sale; must
be sold In ten days. Enquire 1903 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

HELP WANTED-Man and wife; Won't
an must be good cook. mau gnod hostler
and yard lnhn' white preferred. Ap-
ply at hes henderson street or eos Main.
j. r. Ellls.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The Rev. Eilburn Depew preached
at Antioch Saturday and Sunday J..
Mrs. Cynthia Peoples was visiting
Mrs. L. S. Leach Saturday and
Sunday. =. Mrs. Sol slagle has been
very low for some time. We are
just informed that Mr.. John Burleson
has returned from the University of
Tennessee =. The Sunday schools in
our district, 30 far as we have been
able to hear, are doing well The
Rev. W, NJ. Vines will preach at
Antioch the first Sunday in Jure at
3 p. my We are expecting wed.
ding in our district tefore long. No
telling who it may be John Scott
has greatly improved the appearance
OF his premises by putting a neat
picket 'ence around his house. The
school building that was to he built in
the Brush Creek settleme nt has beer
hipped in the bud. Nothing las beer
done for some time.
REPORTER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

If President Cleveland and Sec.
Rotary Gresham needed vindicatior
for the position they took in the
dispute between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, the outcome of that at
fair would furnish full supply,
showing as it does that the ad
m'nistration was thoroughly alive
to American interests. To say
that the Monroe doctrine was at any
time involved in the affair is simply
to display ignorance of the Monroe
doctrine. But the treaty between
the United States and Great
Britain, known as the CLAYTON
Bulwer treaty, was the foundation
upon which the administration
stood when it consented to the
temporary occupation of Corinto
by the British. That treaty saws:
"Neither the United States nor
Great Britain will ever erect or
maintain any Notifications com
nanding the ship canal, or in the
3.cinity thereof, or occupy or
fortify or colonize or assume any
dominion over Nicaragua, Costa
Rico, the Mesquite coast or any
part of Central America" In the
face of that explicit language how
silly appears all the wild talk about
the intention of Great Britain to
gobble up as much of Nicaragua as
would give her control of the canal.
1t just shows, however, how
MENTALITY ignorant many of those
who write about public affairs are
But viciousness has been response
BILE for more of the misrepresenta-
tons in this case than ignorance
has.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
WATAUGA.
REPORTER.

Several persons are anxious to know
who stole two sacks OF John Looper'4
saw dust thinking ii was chop. Please
return sacks when saw dust is CON
sumed, ... Mrs ]. r. Englebert and
children, Anton and Erie, arrived here
yesterday from Lykens, Pa. Having
stopped few days at Roanoke Va.
G. W. Yarbrough, of Blackburg, Va,
is here on business connected with the
tannery He has furnished them con-
siderable amount of hides and tan
bark. Bro Duy er, of Kansas City,
Mo Is circulating among our people
in the interest Of the orphanage which
is expected to be located at Allen
town. He is also selling stereoecopes
aud sereoscopic views. Irwin Lewis
is delivering patent coffee pot he has
been selling -. Carrier, Dickey & Co.
paid off their hands Saturday We
had a heavy rain last night and the
river is toe high to ford this morning.
May 7. D.N.R.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
He COM EFT
BUSINESS NOTICE.

1t is absolutely necessary that we
collect what is due THE CoMET-for
our creditors sake-and in obedience
10 their wishes we are making an eli.
fort in that line. Johnson City sub.
scribers will be waited upon by q col
lector every Saturday, or until his
visits are rendered unnecessary by
payment OF the amount. To accom-.
modate out-of town subscribers resid.
ing in cities, we shall draw through
hank at sight, with exchange added,
and will thank all persons drawn upon
to protect draft. Other subscribers
will receive notice OF amount due, and
We will appreciate prompt remit
tarce. Respectfully,
CY H. LYLE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

EX-SENATOR BLAIR, of New
Hampshire, evidently isn't a Reed
man. He says: "New England is
apparently for Reed, but the feeling
isn't of the kind that would make
men die in the last ditch fighting
for Reed. Some of his brc hren
may be for him, thinking that a
New England man, not Reed, how
ever, might get second place on the
ticket And yet it might happen
that Reed himself would finally be
satisfied with second honors. Then
it must be remembered that in his
own State Hale and Frye and the
other old time Blame men are not
trimming over with JOY at Tom
Reeds present political prominence
They are for him, bu: largely be-
cause they have to be, and the
draught is just about as pleasant as
a dose of medicine is to a small
boy"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
Gov. TurneY Seated.

The joint convention OF the Tennes.
zee Legislature last night, by major
ty OF thirteen, declared Peter Turney
TO be the rightful Governor of Tennes.
see. In 70 doing the Legislature has
declared that the election laws OF the
State shall be upheld in theirirteerity,
and that only candidates will be ac-
corded public place who havea plural
ity of the legal votes. At no stage OF
The controversy was there developed
any other than purely patriotic pur-
pose on the part OF those who proposed
and who undertook the investigation
No sooner had the General Assem-.
bly, convened ti4a /, was con.
fronted with the hard fact Of the fla
grant violation Of the election law in
various parts of the State, but espec-
tally in East Tennessee. 1t was a fact
that could not have been and should
not have been ignored. Every inter
est OF the State demanded q rigid in
vestigation as to the methods by which
the election had been conducted. To
have condoned the palpable conspi.
racy against the law would have been
to justify the preparation of like
wrong in the future The alternatives
were an investigation or practical alb.
legation OF a wise and just law. The
investigation was ordered. Rules were
framed and the members of the com
mittee appointed for the purpose pro
ceeded patiently and honestly to as
certain the truth. They went from
county to county. They held no sc
cret sessions. They gave the public
full view of their work as they pro.
ceeded. They denied no man hearing
The result was that when the figures
were all brought together, Gov. Turney
was found to have received majority
OF the legal votes, and, with the con-
sent of the general assembly, Gov.
Turney succeeds himself. Hereafter,
as a consequence of the courageous
action OF the Democratic members
who insisted upon the investigation,
elections in Tennessee will be free
OF faint, and no man will again dare
advise the electors to ignore any PRO
visions OF the election laws, and the
face of the returns will be sufficiently
indicative OF the will of the people.
Those who have been predicting all
manner OF disaster to the Democratic
party OF Tennessee because OF the in
vestigation and its outcome, will pres
emily discover that the people regard
the proceeding as having been essen
TALLY patriotic and absolutely necess-
airy, and that they will hold in honor
the brave men who, despite calumny
and diatribe, have stood to their duty
and secured for the legal elections in
Tennessee their constitutional right
Commercial appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS
LYMAN, whose rumored forced
resignation has been sort of BIZ
monthly or bi-quarterly publication,
appearing with sufficient regularity
to entitle it to claim second class
postal rates, ever since that Con-
gressional committee Investigated
the charges made against him,
several years ago, by the Washing
ton Post, favoritism towards rela-
tive in office, is really going this
time. His resignation, which it is
needless to say was not voluntarily
rendered, is now in the hands of the
President, and it is expected that
his successor will be named at the
same time the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Theodore Roose-
welt is filled. Both Lyman and
Roosevelt are Republicans, but it is
the Presidents intention to appoint
a Democrat in place of one of them,
which will make the commission
consist of two Democrats and one
Republican, instead of two Repub-
licans and one Democrat, as it has
been during this entire administra-
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

al department by Secretary Morton
was correct; consequently, instead
of spending the 100000 appro.
priated, Secretary Morton will only
buy such seeds as are "rare and UNI
common" unless Congress makes
a new law compelling the expendi-
ture of all the money.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

THIS is the time ofthe year when
the very air we breath is thick with
the perfume of apple blossom. and
spring flowers, and that The
other fellow breaths in your face
is thicker with the aroma of spring
onions and radishes,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
Fourth Iistalment.
CY III. LYLE,

Again we seat ourselves to drop
you a few lines to let you know we
have a new girl baby at our house
and hope you are enjoying the same
blessing. We stop the press to make
this announcement, as it has been
thirteen months to day since our
last bulletin on this subject and we
have a tender regard for your inter
est in the matter.
This young lady made her
debut upo@ the worl Is stage at
very early hour this morning as a
living picture and did song and
dance to perfection. She has been
permanently eng red as Il contralto
70: our quartette We have changed
our motto again so as to read,
"What is home without four ba-
bies," but as it is badly marked up
we would like for our friend, Bill
Bowman, to send us in the one he
has had turned to the wall' for
some time.
Delinquent subscribers are par
ticularly requested to make note
of the above and make their remit
tances either in cash or anything
convertible into baby food.
We will clio for this time. Write
soon, ard don't forget to enclose a
dollar on account.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

HAVING been very DESTROYS of
assisting Evans with the "Old Ship
of State" Cad Taylor and his CO.
laborers in the petition field, should
not desert him now that he has
been assigned to a small craft on
Salt river.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09
Henry Watterson tells a Joke al

Henry Watterson tells a joke about
the strength OF silver sentiment in the
West. He says at the funeral of an
old man the preacher talked for an
hour and a half on the merits of the
deceased. At the end OF the discourse
the corpse sat up and remarked,
sarcastically: "All that gush, and not
q word about silverln
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

HAVING received his appoint
ment last August lobe Hickey will
be pleased to know that Cad Tay.
lor and associates have been pro.
vided for in a like manner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

THOSE fellows who refused t.
serve on the Inauguration commit.
tee were awfully conscientious
but they could not become known
in any other way,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

THE Huntingdon Democrats
nominate Judge John R. Bond as
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor next year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNRY
has decided that the construction
put upon the law governing the
purchase of seeds by the agricultur-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

MAIL addressed to Cad Taylor
at Mllligan will still be delivered in
person. Mr.. Taylor has not gon,
to Nashville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

BURCH has talked about silver so
much or. the banks cf the Watauga
that nothing but silversides will
nibble at his hook.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

THE arguments before the SUI
premc court for rehearing in the
income tax cases were opened
Monday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

BURcH no longer carries an um-
brella. The 'silver lining" of the
cloud is all the protection he desires.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-05-09

SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDERS
Made Tor h-H tn comfort, durability and per
feet freedom for every motion oil The bod ! No
dragging on the shoulders Trousers always
kept in shape aud position. Easy In action!
Preventing al strain on tho buttons when SIT
ting or stopping. II not on sala by your dealer
we viii send By mall en- receipt II price soc, to
81 90 postpaid state height aud weight
Scientific Suspender Co Iim Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
MEDALS FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS.
Mrs. ROby VIII Extend Her Offer and
Include All Who Were Called Out.

Governor Matthews yesterday received a
letter from Mrs. Edward Roby. lessor Of
the ground on which the race track is
situated, in which she speaks of the medal
which she is having prepared to give to the
members of the Indiana militia. After re-
ferring to the arrival of the troops at
Roby, she adds:
many dlscomforts. They came to Roby
without a particle of 1000, having been
sent hastily. The Storekeepers of Whiting
and hammond refused to sell them fooo.
AS soon as l was notified that the troops
were there, I went Immediately in my car
riage to ind out what could be done for
their comfort 1t is needless to say that !
was deeply mortified to find that any one
could be. even 50 base as to refuse to sell
knickerbocker Ice Companys store and pro-
cured every particle of meat and other
pense, fed the soldiers; the company's fore
man sending the ice, fuel, cooking uten-
the comfort of the soldiers, at the COM
pany's expense. ! saw the soldiers insulted
by citizens. their uniforms sneered at, and
many other things too humiliating to be
spoken of at this late day.
Il promised them, at that time. that they
Would see to it that they would receive
what men in every age and every cline
have been willing to be mutiliated for. and
that heroes in all ages have sent down to
their descendants as the most precious
thing they could leave them, a medal Of
been valorous. I am redeeming that pledge,
and again. no one but our own people are
paying for the badge. We have not gone
10 outsiders TO ask for contributors.
badges for only those who We're in our
town, but / find that throughout the great
State of Indiana, although 1t has been wide
~ published that&I was going to give to
our boys a medal, no one offered to give
any of the rest of the soldiers, who served
at other places, and so, not wishing to
slight any of them who did their duty,
every man who was out at the riots, no mat
ter where he was, will receive one from
u.s."
The design was invented by Mrs. Roby
and her son, whosiwas educated for a SOL
der. She says sheGwill not give a descrip-
ton OF it, preferring that the militiamen
should be the first to see 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17

Once upon a midnight dreary,
Grover pondered, sad and weary,
Ger many a curious problem in his mug
wuinpish career;
And the great man, as he pondered,
Greatly wondered, sadly wondered.
And silently he sighed and said, "Oh,
dear"'
at was first my foreign problem,
The dark and grim hobgoblin
= OF Iiliuokalani, and the little South Sea
throne;
They would not allow me free rein,
So the crown we couldn't regain.
And they left us, ms and Gresham, on that
platform all alone!
'"Then it was my tariff probl I'm.
And IL set us all a-squabin
When | tried to lead my party into realms
of Populistic bliss:
When / forced il, Willy niily,
They upset my Billy Willy,
And he's gone to start a college in his ma
tive Wilderness.
when / hoped to stop all quarrels,
And regain my vanished laurefs
by a brilliant stroke OF finance to become
my party's brain;
Sibley smashed ii to a jelly
With his brains and brass and belly
And / landed with a loud splash in the
soup tureen again,
New York Evening Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17

That's the Amount Offered for
a Pile Cure
BY a Syndicate of New York and ST.
Louis Capitalists.

A syndicate of New York and st. Louis
capitalists has recently been formed for the
purpose of buying the Pyramid Pile Cure. q
remedy well known in some portions of the
West and Northwest, but which has never
been systematically and thoroughly adver-
tised. The gentlemen composing the SYM
dictate, after thorough investigation and re-
peated trials in aggravated cases of piles,
believe the extraordinary merit Of the
remedy combined with judicious and liberal
advertising will make the remedy one OF
the most profitable and popular in the mar
ket.
When it is remembered that a surgical
operation for the cure of piles costs any
v rom ten to one hundred dollars. to
S lhing of the terrible pain and danger
I =, and also the fact that such opera
tons are often unsuccessful. it will readily
be seen that a remedy like the Pyramid Pile
Cure, selling at all drug stores at 81 per
package. and giving universal satisfactfons
cannot fail to result as a profitable invests
ment.
In the many experiments made with the
remedy naturally the cases selected were
old chronic cases, some of them of many
years standing. and whether the piles were
of the bleeding, protruding, itching or any
other form, the result was the Same-a cons
plete removal of the disease.
This remedy. known as the Pyramid Cure
has been advertised In a small way for sew
eral years; and by reason of its great mer!f
is at the present time sold by nearly all
druggists, but 1T is the intention OF the
ton throughout the whole country, and in
all probability as soon as the extraordinary
comes GENERALLY known it viii certainly
Supplant all other. remedies or treatments
for the cure of this obstinate and COM
The Pyramid Pile Cure is certainly the
pile cure of the future. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
| L NEWS NOTES.

The west-side gW. c. T.. U. will meet,
Thursday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, at Mrs.
DIR. Ciark's No. 1888 Blackford street.
The. thirty-seyenth annual masque carni-
val will be given at Gresh's academy next
Tuesday evening under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. b. f.. GreSh.
Henry Doremus was arrested yesterday
by patrolmaIi Streit on a warrant sworn
out by his wife, Emma aDoremus. He is
charged with assault and battery.
A series of religious meetings are being
conducted at the Meridian-street NJ. 2.
Church by Rev. Charles n. Sims. The
meetings are being well attended, and much
interest is manifested.