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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
ONE THOUSAND YOUNG MEN

ONE THOUSAND YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN who read the Gazette
ought to 20 10 college next September.
There is no better place for them to get
an education than the Polytechnic coll
lege. The curriculum Ia high. the in
struction thorough the moral tone
pure, and the health unsurpassed, 1t
has had n surprisingly large patron
age during the four years since IL was
founded, The outlook for next season
is better than ever
The faculty is now complete and
composed OF trained specialists and
thorough instructors in every depart
ment. Each member OF the faculty Is
conscientious In the purpose to do the
best possible by the students under
their care.
One OF the finest musicians In the
South has been secured for principal of
the department. She will be assisted
by talent equal to the best
The departments OF art and elocution
are In charge of instructors who
thoroughly understand their work.
The business department teaches
bookkeeping, shorthand, penmanship
typewriting, banking. wholesallng
etc. as carefully as 1t can be taught
anywhere
The college is open to both sexes
The girls board In the college building
with the president and the boys nnd
young men In private families. Fol-
catalogues address the president, Rev
w. +. Lloyd, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Galveston, Tex. June 1.-THE reply
of Assistant General Freight Agent
Goodwin of the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe to News reporter, who
asked # there had been any new cuts
made. presents the situation In a nut
shell: why ask such question?
Rates are at bedrock now. The sltua-
ton could not be worse" General
Freight Agent Polk announced that
he made the reduced carload rates
which now apply only to common or
competitive points apply to all points,
and In view of the reduction OF less
than carload rates from New Orleans.
St Louis and other distributing points
he would reduce his less than carload
rates 40 per cent all along the line. In
other words this 40 per cent reduction
will apply to all stations that now
take common point rates. For instance
the present less than carload from Gal
weston to common point territory. IS
cents on tirst-class. So cents on second
u cents on third and 6s cents on
fourth. The reduction OF 40 per cent
Will make the rates 81 cents on first
class and Il cents on fourth-class, and
these rates will apply to and from ali
stations on the Santa Fe within COM
mon point territory save where the
present tariff rates are already lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

pioyes, people In possession OF annul-
ties, holders OF bonds. and all those
who live by merely drawing interest
out OF money, are IN favor of an ever
approaching gold standard. because
under IL they can buy an ever-increas-
ing quantity of other commodities.
with the appreciated gold dollar OF to-
day they can buy two days work from
n man who would have given only one
days work for It before. The other
and larger class Is that composed OF
those who live by keeping the dollar
moving about in active trade. the man
whose profit is in selling his labor, the
enhanced price OF real estate, the ac-
tivity OF trade and the movements OF
commerce. In other words. II is the
gold hoarder against activity. and
activity bends the knee when the gold
hoarder cracks his whip.
This larger class OF people whose
capital Is their brain and Drawn, since
the appreciation OF gold began. has
been spurred into agitation by another
and accompanying cause.-the increased
burdens OF taxation. England has an
immense public debt upon which the
Taxpayer looks with some concern.
A startling fact Is the statement that
Notwithstanding the reduction OF that
debt by over one hundred and nifty
million pounds sterling since the APP
DTtCldtlbn VI kNlh btkAhf ~ - hNW
estimated by experts in finance and
political economy that 1t will cost one
hundred and nifty million pounds ster-
ling more now to liquldate the remains
der than the whole debt called for at
the time the reduction began. That is
to say. the taxpayer. in consequence
OF the appreciation Of gold, must give
up the products of industry worth, as
measured by prices OF twenty years
apo three hundred million pounds ster-
ling more than would have then been
required to pay on the debt. To put
II In United States currency. the APP
probation OF gold has added 81, 500, O00.-
600 TO the public debt OF England, for
which the people have not received as
much as shadow.
81 found that those interested In
agriculture. trade and commerce. es-
peclally those in the foreign trade
with silver countries, were. as a rule,
bimetnllists. The banking interests,
with some notable exceptions, one of
whom Is an ex-governor Of the Bank
OF England. were on the single gold
standard side"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Leading London Journals recently
Published editorials on the rapid de-
cline OF FREQ coinage sentiment in this
cour try as evidenced by the hostile ac
.ion Of Texas Democracy toward the
silver movement In the light OF such
grotesque fabrication. II Is easily con-
ceiyable that but little inkling ia per-
-mtted TO reach the foreign public Of
the true state OF English feeling on
this subject. II well grounded euspia-
len that there is a bug unde, le.a
Bulls chip may be rejected. Oh
mony OF the president OF an iio i,
railroad system is at least mor \
consideration. President VILLAIN. a..
Raoul Of the Mexican NatlonEl road,
has jpat returned from a trip 70 Eas-
land, and this Is his statement or the
financial iHsue an st exists there;
''rhe people are divided Into two
classeA. which alliance explains their
standing on the silver question. Those
with hxpd incomeB. government em-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Two Hundred Families In Greer
County Are without bread.

Rev. j. L. Kizzar, pastor OF the
Mangum Greer county, mission of the
Southern Methodist church. IS in Fort
Worth on a mission that strongly APP
peals TO tho benevolent instincts OF Its
people.
over two hundred families in Greer
county are suffering FOR lack of bread.
After struggling with increasing dis
asturs for several years, the people
have. despite their sturdy efforts to
avoid Il, been forced to appeal to the
philanthropy Of Texas, from whence
the most VI them went, to escape ae-
tunl starvation.
crop failure after crop failure has
befnllen them, their little savings have
been gradually exhausted, and the ruin
Of the wheat crop by the drouth this
year has left large percentage of the
population. all OF which rs agricultural,
destitute,
At recent masa-mcotlng Of citizens
held IN Mangum the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
whereas. tho people Of Greer coun-
ty have just passed through a pro-
tractod drOuth, and In consequence
thereof the wheat crop II q total fail
urc throughout the county. and
whereas, u great many OF our good
citizens have been compelled to aban-
don their homes. some Of them at
total sacrifice. and great many 9TH
ers would have II they could, but hav-
ing their teams mortgaged they cam
not move them beyond the state with
out subJecting themselves to a criminal
prosecution, hence they are not able 10
so, and
Whereas. II something Is not done
at once to Give relief. a great many of
our citizens must suffer for the lack of
bare necessities, or Join the great army
now moving East regardless OF conse-
qucnces Therefore
BE 1t resolved. that this body np-
point AS many men aa they may deem
necessary to 70 East and solicit public
and private donations In the way Of
supplies In order to relieve suffering
humanity, and In order that our peo-
pie may not he compelled to abandon
their homes"
An executive committee was selec-
ted composed OF g. 3. Hullng, Rev. ].
| d, Terry. Rev. w. Y. Banks, w. q.
| w. billiard. X. u. Satterneld. ]. c.
Allen. j. A. whlttenburgh, a. T. E.
Han and q, A, Fink, with j. NJ. Rus
sell aa chairman and O. d. Qoodner,
as secretary. Tho county Judge was
appointed 20 receive and distribute CON
tributions.
Rov. j, w, Kizzinr who is one of the
oldest members OF the Northwest Tex.
as conference, was selected TO visit
Fort Worth and other places and per.
sonnlly submit the case OF the settlers
| To Gazette reporter he related touch.
! INF Incidents illustrating the sore need
OF the people. II is necessary that the,
should have bread at once, and h,
hopes to be able to ship them a car
load OF broad-stuff from Fort Wortl
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
- |17--7-7I-Il--7~-9s-
KILLED DURING A QUARREL.


Philadelphia, Pa, June 1l,--Robert
Reed. 80 years old, 42S Christian street,
was shot twice and almost instantly
killed last evening by Robert Alcorn,
20 years old, living in the rear of the
address.
Alcorn visited Reeds house early in
the evening. and during a conversation
the men became engaged In dispute
During the quarrel which followed Al
corn drew a revolver and, pointing
It at Reeds head, fired. The bullet
entered his neck, and as the wounded
man staggered toward the door Alcorn
fired again, this time the bullet lodging
in Reeds chin, and he fell to the floor.
a policeman who was attracted by
the shots rushed into the house. and af-
ter placing Alcorn under arrest, he
rang for the patrol wagon. The wound
ed man was hurried to the Pennsyl-
yania Hospital, but before reaching
there he died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12


For National Christian Endsavor
meeting excursion tickets to Boston VIM
be sold via yaudalla- Pennsylyan
lines July 9Th to 9th inclusive Ret,,rn
limit may be extended To August
For knights Templar conciave Tickets
VIII be sold August 10Th to 25th lneh,.
siye. with privilege OF extending limit
10 October 3, Railways IN West ana
Southwest selling tickets Via 81. Louis
VIII furnish them over these lines
Trains cross the Alleghanies nj The
uishest point above sea level, Famous
horse Shoe Curve is on this route
which follows the Blue Juniata ~,
miles amid pleasing scenes. Rooi5.
pallasted roadbed no dust and SSrt
Exeursionists may enjoy ston-ovsr
privileges going. and may return ar,
or by circular route. From New Yorr
the "trip may be made on paIatial steaynN
srs Q, Fan River line through Long
Island Sound or by rail Aadrass
Drummer, 500 Chestnut street, ST. Louis
tor details 81 : . = : - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Is the lneiegant but most forcible con-
cluslon OF those who have read OF
this far famed mountain summit, and
the pleasure attending a trip can only
be realized when taken In connection
with ride through the beautiful New
Mexico in full sight OF the old lava
beds. leaving that for
A TEN HOURS RIDE THROUGH
THE SNOW CAPPED ROCKIES.
Which Is to he had 10y taking but one
line from Texas,
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
CITY RAILWAY,
CreSas Panhandle RoutoD
The coolest quickest shortest aud best
equipped line between Texas and col
orado, and the only one carrying
through sleepers and recliuinE chairs
(seats freed every day IN the year, and
escaping the heat belt 1--WE hours after
leaving Fort Worth.
DON'T BE M1SLED,
But look and think for yourself, and
there can be no mistake.
VERY LOW RATES
win be made during tho entire sum
mer.
Full Information cheeriuily furnish.
cd. ID. b. I<EELER, G. p. a
Fort Worth. Tcx
ELI A. HIRscHFIELD, I. p. A.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Terrell Tex June 1.-THE Daily
Index has been turned over TO the la
dies OF Terrell for tomorrow's paper,
and they are to have entire control
OF the paper. 20 edit. set the type, and
everything In connection with the of
fice work, except the press work. All
arc anxious to see the paper. The In
dox IA fighting against the prohibition
lists In the present election, and IL IL
pretty generally believed that the pa
per tomorrow win be Issued In the in
forests OF tho prohibltionlsts. II is
understood that the ladies are organ
ixod for toniorrow'a work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
STATE SETTINGS.

The plant OF the Temple oil company
has been sold to the Waters-Pierce Oh
company.
The funeral OF Mr.. Hodges, a promi-
nent Mason, took place at Thacker-
vile Sunday.
Percy w. Smith Of Kansas City and
Miss Ella Jones of Gainesville were
married yesterday.
Draughtsmen are at work on the
plans for the NEW jail and criminal
district court house at Houston.
The Temple Cotton exchange, with
Howard %. Wilcox as manager, has
been organized and will put in wires
to New York. New orleans and chi
cago. The exchange Will be opened
about July /.
Major Lockard was severely burn
ed while attempting TO throw a gaso-
line stove from a room In Gainesville.
Too much gasoline had been turned on
and the house was In danger or tax
ing fire from the stove when II was
thrown out
Several Mexlcans attempted to rob a
party of white men in Del Rio but did
not succeed. In the same town last
week Fritz Benburg was sand-Dagged
and robbed of watch and chain ana
$40, the assailants In that case being
white men.
A "high-hve" tournament between
teams from opposite sides Of the river
was one of the recent diversions at El
Paso. The Texas team was victorious.
Henry Brooks. thirteen-year-old
Houston boy. fell from a tree. breaking
his arm and receiving other injuries.
Burglars are reported as thriving in
Corpus Christi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
THREE LNNCHED.
Summary Justice Dealt out 20 Negro
Fiends.

Live Oak, Fla, June ll.-Three me-
groes have been lynched by Lafayette
county citizens for an assault on a
white woman, Miss jeanette Allen, Is
years old. Miss Allen was awakened
by noise in her room and her arm
was clutched by u negro. Bill Collins,
one of her fathers employees The
negro threatened the girl with death
If she made noise. but Miss Allen,
fearing a fate wO:se than death,
screamed and the negro fled. The
NJ gro was chased all day. and capture |
late at night. While preparations
were being made to lynch him he es-
capped Two negro friends who con
cealed him We're shot, their bodies were
placed on the railroad track and cut
to pieces. Collins was re-captured and
taken to the scene OF the assault and
hanged. and his body rlldled with
bullets. In eight months fourteen ne
groes have been put to death in La
Fayette county for assault on white
women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Captain Bumpass. "the watchdog Of
the treasury" In the Twenty-fourth
legislature, tells the people through
the Gazette that the i6 to l-ers arc
coming TO the Fort Worth meeting
from the Rio Grande to the Sabine and
from the Red river to the gulf. No
body doubts the captain. not even the
goidbuge. Fort Worth Is the place
for great occasions and is always
ready 10 entertain large gatherings.
From indications 1t would seem that
this meeting OF Democrats of the state
is to be something greater than our
city has ever had the pleasure OF en-
Pertaining, But let 'em comet Wen
find a place for everybody and Fort
Worth will do honor to such patriotism
and craftsmanship as will characterize
this convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
A l,E1N nnAsnNs


Why delegates and visitors to the Sec
ond International Conference OF the Ep-
worth League, TO be held In Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, June "a TO 30. should use
the TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL
WAY:
Flrst-It is the SHORT LINE from
all North Texas.
Seeond--It is the ONLY LINE that
can offer you choice OF a route Via
either New Orleans. Shreveport or
Memphis,
3 Third-It Is the ONLY LINE over
which You can be tloketod to Chat
tanooga and AVOID a DISAGREE
ABl.E AND TEDIOUS OMNIBUS
TRANSFER at some point en- route.
Fourth-lt can place YOU at Chat
tanooga WITHOUT CHANGE,
For numerous other reasons why
your ticket should read over the
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
call on your nearest ticket agent or
write CASTOR MESLIER,
@, p, & T. A., Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Account meeting of the state con-
vention OF the Christian church and
SUNDAY. school, to be held at Gaines
vile, Tex" on June II. We Will sell
and return at the following rate; From
stations within IS miles OF Gainesville.
rate Of one and one-third fare; from
stations within 10 to 100 miles az
Gainesville, rate Of 50; from stations
100 miles or over, rate OF one fare.
Selling dates June 10 to "A. limit June
5. @. WARNER, q. p. A., Tyler. Tex.
a; a. GLlssoN. t. p. A.. Fort Worth,
d. NJ. MORGAN. C. 7. and t A az,
Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Henrietta. Tex, June 1.-THE heav-
lest rain that has fallen In this county
for fifteen months at any one time, he
gan falling last night at about 10 p
m ana continued steadily until I
o'clock this morning. The guage nj
the weather bureau here shows that
2 BIS inches OF rain fell. The weather
In cloudy this morning with strong
probabilities OF more rain. Very little
rain ran on into the streams us II fell
slowly and the ground absorbed most
OF ~ This inaures the melon crop be-
yond n question OF doubt. and will very
nearly make the Clay county corn
crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
ST. Louis Seminary.

A PRIVATE. SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
an attractive home, with all domestic
comforts. healthy, accessible, In View
of St Louis, have her taught thorough
" the full course of study appertain-
ing to the education OF q young lady,
by highly competent. experienced In
structors, her manners. morals, Gull
ture, health. most carefully guarded?
You may have 1t in this school, sue
eesstuiiy operated for twenty-four
years. For catalogues, address the
principal. B. T. BLEwETT. L. l.. D.,
jennings. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

In reply to an inquiry OF the Ga
zette. the Austin Statesman says that
on the financial Issue Senator Mills
stands nat-footed and forefront to
every wlnd that blows, squarcly on
the platform OF tho national and Texas
Democratic platform" or course he's
there; all the dodgers are there. But
what does that platform stand on?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Ex-Governor Hogg is back from New
York looking very embon-polnt, The
governor may be relied upon to take a
hand In the silver tight and Fort
Worth expects him at the August
meeting. II necessary the Gazette Will
see to 1t that an electric fan is placed
in the governors room. and as for the
ny fan-well, that's supcrnuous-thc
governor keeps them of himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
-=7=7--=-s--=77--=s=
THROUGH THE HEAD.


San Antonio. Tex, June ll.-Henry
Schneider. a retired wholesale liquor
merchant, suicided this morning by
shooting himself in the head; cause
financial troubles. He leaves wife
and two children in Comfort. Texas,
and a mother and brother in New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

The storm waves will reach TINS
meridian and the other changes WIN oe.
cur al and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth. within twenty-four hours OF
s D. m. OF the dates given below.
June l2-cooier.
June 13--Moderating.
June l4-Warmor.
June l5-Storm wave on this merid-
fan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
punL1sHERs, NOTICE.

On June End. the subscription price OF
sthe Daily Gazette delivered by carrier
was reduced to ten cents u week and
the Monday morning paper was dis
continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

The Christian Endeayor society ia
one phase OF general movement
which promises to hasten the day
when every knee shall bow and every
tongue confess" The Harvesting of
the industry and enthusiasm OF youth
In regular and disciplined service ia
undoubtedly the most important Chris
tlan movement OF the last two do
cndes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
Z TxAMINATIoN on rrAcupps

3lne examination Of applicants FOR
places m the city schools Is set for
Thursday, June 20. at s a. M, al tho
high school building The "quallfiea-
tons and blanks for application VIII
Fort Worth, June S. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Dallas county will vote on prohIbI-
tlon In August. Governor Browns an
Client water train from Fort Worth TO
Dallas win COON need to be rescheduled,
md 1t would not be amlss TO add few
tons Of Ice 70 the dnIly contribution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
PINK HARNESS CASE
Given TO the Jury ut Dallas Yes.
terday.

Dallas, June 1.-THE case OF Pink
Barnes, indicted for murder for the
killing Of Superintendent John Nichols
OF the Cotton mills, was given to the
jury this afternoon. II was hotiy CON
tested from start TO tinish. Barnes had
able legal counsel and made hard
nght for his liberty. when Nichols
was killed his son was wounded dur
Ing tho battle. but recovered after q
brief period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Uncle Sam will try to stop the re-
crultiue NJ the Cuban army in this
country, forgetful OF the fact that he
was once something Of an insurgent
al ,s.1f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

a Dallas newspaper man states that
there ia no city the size Of Dallas In
America more sportlycly inclined. Now
Ia an opportune time for the return Of
Sam Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

To avoid an unpleasant Interview
with the city Judge, cut down the
weeds In your yard and clean up your
......,ts.o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Grand musical concert and organ re-
cital Friday night ut First Baptist
church. Admission rs cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

San Antonio, Tex, June li.-A guest
of the Arcade Hotel cut his throat with
razor at 1880 today with suicidal in.
tent and died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12

Hurley building barber shop. Ex-
pert barbera Your sse so'lel,ed. u.
Vutzman. proprietor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-12
Rates Sc pc, ss,.
WHITE ELEPHAS7
RESTAURANT.

his Popular Restauras, vi Z,
a specially Of handing oil. >, J.
oysters on the Half sh.n I, ~
summer. Also lobsisr., I'll
e"e't'' Black Bass, Spanish II
err e., White Fish. H.l'bdl. ON i.
sheephead' Red Fish. psn,,,, y Z
Frog Legs.