davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

Adulteration means poison and week
ness. Only Prices Cream Baking Pow
der is absolutely pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

Griggs & Axtell sell Buggies. whips
laprobes, harness, road wagons
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
DEL DICHO- Al HECHC
HAY GRAM TRECHo.

No porque alguien olga que preparado es
bueno como 8 mas barato que la Emulsion de Scott
debe e paciente dar dido argumcntos ugar su
saud La Emulsion de Scott la original unica re.
comendada por los prncpales acultativos Academies
de Medicinal FL nombre SCOTT garantfa de la
pureza de ingredentes de la perfection del conunto
Exijase la Emulsion de Scott rechs>.e todo rasco
que de la de Scott con la etiqueta reprcsen-
tando hombre e bacaao Todo ffasco que
de etiqueta falshcado 6 imtado. La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
COches

Por once pesos SO puede hacer el viaje de
Ponce La Capi-Al vice versa
En- los Precios F,ios dc esta localidad y
sr la B-ysmonesa ae San Juan de Puerto
Rico, exp, zen los correspondientes bilietess
darAn irformes.
Tambien fstan coches slegsntes y COMO
p-ecios convanrinnAias.
roncs y S.vlsmD.s ' ds l8o4. F.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
Emulsion de Scott

Es e emedo mas adecuado para la Tisis oula
Anema, Extenuaeon Cloross, Raquitismo, todas las
intermediates que haya Deblidad Perdda de Carnes
Fuerzas. Esta medcina aimentando, devolvien-
do las fuerzas perddas--rreanao carnes Para los
debiles la Emulsion de Scott Providencia. Tan
segura pertnanentc mpre digna de conanza.
Procirese todas las Fafnacias Droguerias
SCOTT y BOVINE. ouimicos. Nueva York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-05
Salud T BelIeza'

La mayor de las gracias concedidas
Ia humaIidad es la Salud y de esta de-
pende la Belleza
Con ell uso de fas Pilzoras de Iida del
Dr. Ross. los varins o~gauos del cuerpo
Sc conservan slempre en- buen estado.
ArroJan todas la j L. .,urezas de Ia sangre
Dramas intestinales es mis- se-ura Su
ofecto es duradero. Cnran la Dispepsia
Biliosidad, Fiebres. Tos, Jaauecas, DO.
nen a las personas que las toman & prue-
ba de enferInedades epiisnicas fiebres
Ion De venta en- todas las Boticas.
rrr svnNey Poes co NEW YoxY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

when 7 was selected by Lieut.. Peary
to accompany him on his trip to the
arctic regions to try and find way to
the north pole" says Mr., James w.
Davidson In The Fourth Estate, ut was
partly because OF my strong, healthy
condition. and his belief that l could
endure the fatigue and danger incident
to the trip. l had been associated with
him as his business manager on his
lecturing tour and was on terms Of the
greatest intimacy with him.
"When the ship Falcon left New York
on her trip northward it had among
the stores several cases Of Paine's eel
cry compound, The reputation Of that
medicine was well established, so that
ii was the most natural thing IN the
world that the members Of the party
and they comprised men from nearly
every walk In life, from common sailors
to men of science, should desire to use
It.
1.-THE record OF our perllous trip to
Camp Anniversary is too well known
to need repetition. once in camp We
naturally took an inventory OF our
possessions, and | was exceedingly glad
to find Paine's celery compound. The
medicine chest was open to all, and we
were free to take from 1t what we
thought advisable I, in company with
several others. selected some of the
compound, taking a bottle OF 1t to my
cabin, knowing that It would be handy
when wanted. Nor was / mistaken,
for the excessive cold weather soon
had Its effects, and 1 began to be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

troubled in n number OF ways. Il
case whenever l felt the .llghtes
position, 1 used the compoun
found relief.
zone thing noticeable in the
region was that the cold weathe
US all exceedingly nervous. We
irritable and cross. Our nerve
all unstrung, and naturally II
our health. | talked the matt.
with some OF the others, and NJ
my mind that possibly the celer
pound would be beneficial, for
that It was used for nervous I'd
at home. Well, sir. we tried ID
must sav that ii helped every onl
when the long night Of SIX \
came on and we were In darknl
found that the effects were "a
pressing. Imagine, II you canl
for six months in darkness sutAl
ours here every night, and VI
readily understand how we wei
ated. 1t was a wonder that 4
US did not go mad. We had n
much to divert our attention. 4
effect was something like soltal
finement in a dark cell.
81 have used Palne's celery cod
for a dozen Ills such as a person
to have at any time, and especl
that desolate country. 1t has
helped me, and l should be pleI
have more OF 1t should l go NORTH
81 do not know Of any one thll
I can say more OF than Palne's
compound. 1t certainly IS grel
icine. and / am an advocate Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Waco, Tex, March 22.-Hon. J. NJ.
Hall. district Judge OF HIN county, has
on the application OF the plaintiff in
the suit of William Cameron & Co. vs..
S. w. baltimore. appointed John NJ.
Conner of this city auditor to investi-
gate and determine between the parties
the intricate accounts involved in the
suit
The appointment is a testimonial
to the recognized ability Of Mr.. Conner
as an accountant.
a meeting OF the white voters Of the
Fourth ward Is called for Monday night
at o'clock at the district court room,
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF nominat-
ing white candidate Ia the above
named ward,
n, b. Sigh, proprietor Hotel Palmo
Waco, says that no hotel man Will
likely succeed unless he In in love with
his business. He must make II study
that win be reflected by the comfort
and pleasure of his guests, in the en-
joyment OF an excellent cuisine and
luxurious apartments. Guests often
linger about the office rather than shun
It because OF the courtesy shown.
II Is this kind OF work that is pushing
the Palmo to the front.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Waco. Tex, March 92.-The Citizens
National bank has purchased $4,000 Of
A per cent United States bonds, as re-
qulred in order to become a United
States depository.
The bonds are quoted at Ill In the
market and expire In 1907. The details
of constituting the bank such de-
posltory will be completed shortly when
Waco will be the headquarters of the
government funds for Central Texas
Among the deposltors who will then be
Obliged to send their funds here Will
be lO7 post Offices.
RICHARD rs IN TROUBLE.
Waco. Tex. March ga negro
named Y. j. Jackson claiming to be
deputy sheriff from Robertson county
was In Waco today looking for another
negro named Richard Allen. who he
said was wanted for bigamy, he having
eloped with and married another mans
wife leaving wife No. l, at home Allen
was found and consented to return TO
Robertson county where he must also
answer divorce suit Instituted by his
former spouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

the proceeds OF which tax goes to the
support of the home FOR fallen women
located at Fort Worth. Against the
passage or This bill, we, as club. de-
sire tn enter our protest.
i. II Is tax upuu misfortune.
9. II IA class legislation.
Q, II Is upon the few for the benefit
of the many.
4. IL rs unconstitutional for the reason
that as We grow older our chances for
marriages grow less and our tax grows
greater,
In the event OF the bill becoming n
law this club requests that the said
home FOR fallen women to whom this
money shah 30 shall be placed under
the control Of a board Of five persons
to be appointed by the governor. said
persons To- ba over tho age of 30 years
and 10 be persons who have never been
married We believe hy such an ar
rangcment we, the bachelors, can bet
Ter serve those persons tthe fallen wO-
mem than by any other means that
might be desired. Trusting that when
your honorable body has sufficiently
recovered from the effects of the
mcscal and tamales OF Monterey and
the cooling breeze OF Galveston that
you Will give our humble request
patient consideration 1 beg TO sub
scribe my official name. Yours re-
hpcctullSs y, N. SpNun,
President OF Pearsall Bachelors Club
Done by order OF said Club. this the
18th day OF March, 1895,
Herr Burmeister VIII give the Pear
sail Bachelors show for their white
alley.
Hon. W. A. MorOney received letter
from lady yesterday urging
him to vote for the antl-cigaretto bill
and the bill increasing the age of con-
sent to is years This lady said:
place the age OF consent at is years,
| would 10 God It We're 49," Morouey
was shocked lie is willing to place the
ago OF consent at Is years, but draws
the line on the 40 years proposition.
why" said he, the music OF the
kid would never be heard In the land
II 40 years was the limit"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Waco, Tex, March 22.-The suit Of
Robert Dixon VS.. Scion Peevy, tried In
the county court yesterday, resulted
damages.
The suit was for $1,000 damages on
account or defendant shooting plainun,
but for which the former, in criminal
action, was acquitted. The circumstan-
ces are well known as the occurrence
was the subject Of much discussion at
the time It took place. Dixon. who Is
a negro, met Peevy on n road IN the
country and the latter, who was said
to have been under the influence of
liuuor turned and deliberately shot
several times at Dixon without any
provication, injurlng him seriously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Waco. Tex, March 22.-The Texas
Press association which holds It's next
annual meeting In Waco In May prom
ises to be unusually well attended.
Preparations for this convention VIII
have to be made and the following call
is made for that purpose;
Waco, Tex, March 22.-All members
OF the press of the city are requested
TO meet at the Pacific hotel next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock to consider
the annual meeting of the Texas Press
association to be held In Waco In May
and to make arrangements therefor.
Every member OF the press of the city
Is urged TO attend.
j. b. CRANFILL,
j. ID. SHAW.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM WACO,
THE STATE COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
10 BE A BIG AFFAIR.
MADE A UNITED STATES De
PosIToRY-A PECULIAR DAMAGE
SUIT vERDIcT-wANT A WHITE
MAN FOR ALDERMAN.


The cotton convention OF cotton grow
ers of McLennan county to elect dele
gates to the state convention will be
held In the court house tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The state convention
of cotton growers will be held here next
Thursday, and the present indications
are a large attendance. In addition to
the purpose expressed as the object OF
the meeting the Bessouette Compress
system will also be discussed. Much is
expected from this new compresslng
system. 1t received considerable able
attention at the Jackson Cotton CON
vention. The delegates attending the
convention will be given an opportunity
to see the compress in operation
President Peters will arrive next week
and devote himself entirely to the
convention and its cause for several
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
pApDocK AND THE CHARTER,
Section "a of the Amendments Killed in
Short order.

Austin, Tex. March 22.--Section "a OF
the charter amendments sent here from
Fort Worth was killed before Il got
TO the senate.
The amendment conferred upon the
mayor the power to veto the election
OF any officer. This was n new de-
parture. and Bailey and Andrews look
ed with suspicion on It. The amend-
ment, which was side tracked reads
as follows:
SECTION 2l--VErO POWER OF THE
THE MAYOR.
All ordinances. resolutions. motions,
orders and contracts adopted by the
city. council. or election OF officers by
said council, shall. before they take
effect. be placed in the office OF the city
secretary and II the mayor approves
thereof he shall sign the same. and such
AZ he shall not Sign he shah return
10 the city council with his objections
thereto.
2Inoa abe return OF any ordinance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

qulred to make n IS speech, and that
the time be limited to five minutes.
Referred to comflttee on rules.
Mr. seabury gave notice Of the fol-
lowing amendment TO the rule:
BE IL Resolved, That rule IS OF the
rule OF order of the house OF repre-
sentatiyes be amended so as hereafter
to read as follows: No member shall
speak more than twice either in the
house or committee OF the whole on
the same question, nor more than ten
minutes in the house or half an hour
in committee Of the whole without
leave OF the house, nor more than once
until every member choosing to speak
shall have spoken. But the mover OF
any proposition shall have the right OF
opening and closing the debate ana
In case the proposition comes from
any committee then the member max
ing the report from the committee shall
have the right TO open and close the
debate In like manner, and for this
purpose may speak not to exceed
twenty minutes In the house or one
hour In committee Of the whole.
Mills bills taxing express companies
l 1-2 per cent on gross receipts was
pending business this afternoon on
peyton's amendment TO levy the tax on
the gross receipts, less the amount
stead amended the amendment with the
provision that such amount paid the
railroad companies should not exceed
50 per cent of the gross receipts.
The amendment was lost and the
hill prevailed on final passage by &c
ayes to q noes.
The resolution recommending the APP
pointment OF committee to consider
the advsnblllty OF removing the land
office to the capitol building was pass
ed.
simpsons senate bin relating TO tax
ing OF United states treasury notes
was passed to Its third reading.
MoOre's (of Morris) bill providing for
procuring the attendance OF witnesses
IN another county received numerous
amendments, when the house adjourn
ed to $3.50 tomorrow
PETITIONS.
BY Burmeister-Two petitions from
citizens OF Medina county protesting
against any change of the inspection
law.
BY Allen Of Dallas: Resolution OF
board OF city trustees Of Dallas petit
tioning defeat of Textbook board bin.
By Morrison: Petition from Hin
county merchants advocating tax on
travelling tailors.
by Evans OF Hunt: Petition Of
merchants OF ELLIS county favorlng
taxing peddlers.
BY Evans of Hunt; Petition of forty
three good Democrats against general
assignment law.
BILLS.
BY Townseu Of LampRsas: For the
relief Of b. IT, Gholsun.
BY Mcbride Of Hays; Fixing times
and regulating terms Of holding district
court OF Hays and Caldwell counties.
In ;he Twenty judicial district.
BY Beall OF Nolan Cby requesD.
Creating Kent county. a separate land
district.
By Graham OF Travis: Establishing
branch university for colored youth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
SOME nIPoRrANr RILLs
Decided on by the Committee ON
Revenue and Taxation.

Austin, Tex, March 22.-rhe house
committee on revenue and taxation
held an important meeting tonight. pre-
sided over by Chairman Mills. The
bill of Evans OF Hunt. placing an oc-
cupatlon tax Of 500 on clothing ped
dlers. was reported fnvorably.
Peyton's bill increasing the beer tax
from $50 TO $3.50 was also reported ia
'Vorably by vote Of 3 to T. a minority
report will be presented by Smith Of
Milan, Mcbride OF Hays and several
others. This bill, II 1t passes, will make
II interesting for the proprietors OF
beer saloons.
Mills bill abolshlng the office Of
state revenue agent and providing
that the chief clerk in the office OF
the comptroller do the work was re-
ported favorably. This will reopen
the old fight over the office between
the forces OF Speaker Smith and Seth
z. Mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Austin, Tex, March 22.-Chartered
today: Laurel Heights Land and I'm
prOvemcnt Company OF San Antonio,
with capital of 100000; Texas Construc-
ton Company OF Fort Worth, $40, 600
capital; incorporators, James r. Tly-
lor, j, c. Buchanan and Wallace Hen
bricks. The Houston MN and Elevator
Company, with capital stock Of Sl4,-
600. incorporators w. H. Leaven r.
V. Love and l., l.. Tomklns The Wo-
mas Mission Society Of Corslcana
Baptist church. no capital stock; lncor-
porutors. 1. j Walne. a. NJ. clemens
and j. s. Mckee.
The genera revenue was exceedingly
light today.
Pendleton and eN-Congressman Pas
chal were here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

passes bad one. and he wanted to
see 1t broken up.
Senator McComb said he was glad
that senator's who see visions had not
been able 10 point 20 any definite
wrong. He had railroad passes, ana
he believed that all the senators ex-
cept one had them, but he didn't think
they had Influenced anybody. Inc
question was whether this was prop
err subject OF legislation. II passes are
not given or received with corrupt
motive then they are mere courtesy.
with which We should not Interfere. IL
they were given with a corrupt motive,
then the penal code provides Tor inc
punishment OF those so offending.
Senator Stafford opposed the bill and
paid his respects in a very free handed
way to Senator Smiths speech. He
wanted to know II the receipt OF a
convenient piece OF paste board laid
a man under greater obligations to
a railroad than he was already TO
the people who placed their confidence
In him by sending him to represent
them at the capitol. He said he had
the manhood to stand up and oppose
this bill, because he believed 1t would
eneroach upon the natural right of
men. He wanted gentlemen 10 COM
pare the railroad legislation In Texas,
49, -. -. -, - ..-.I -,
o.nef ssa,es thS' nau .llvSe az ~ ~,
-. ~, -. ~, ~. y. - sr,,,,,.. L. = -
fered from free passes.
~ ,,'',,,t,a,.s ~ - ,1.i ii ,,.,,,td
~ eiIio,, "a ~ tne isI9ia.uis Mor,u
,ii, H,ongo,, - alo' , nJa,in s
- - = - hoi'y % sne 49,,
eov,,,aiisd ,n go ,ta,r - uo,,id
~ ps,,,,,,, ~ bSg 'e,s -, ,'.l,
,,s s ~, ~ - lN, 80 sois - ,shIeh ~,
,,st,,io II, a. - ~ ~ "a
Vp.s ~ "a III. s. 10" "a
tbe nnhti" ssr,'ica ' Sad ,nf,s "a f 'r',
seaator sbayriti s,o,a ,rain., r.o
hin 80 NV
s,,a,o. 49, -, ,,o..,.-,..
postnana The KIN wSicb ~ a ,nu 1nna Ky
, poSt W., tne oIii, "hich was done ny
"a ives ~ ~" ,ien pat,.,, Val p.a,...
boWser, Dean. DlbreA, Goss, Greer
sherrIii srnr.r,, , s,a,S.3 S,eioufhe
NAYS ~. gns,y @oio,,i, :, 'g Ta.,,.,.,
G,,se Hn-ri'6Sn " N,ro J9iilui.' Darwln
Rogers sritb st"o,, MY, U,,i,i'
Ken. ' APPS ""l'"-
m, nation or eo,o,.. A.. A.. go,
10 autbori1e tho A,..,,,s.. t'ie ""
nony 10 ,,,.,h, ' fJni iiuDo COM
taken I'M rs,d a ,aua,,5 1T IL. ia n.i va
ed enrrossed '''iie "'u oiuei-
Adjourned rim = ~ :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

resolution, motion, order or contract,
or election OF any officer, by said coun-
Gil, by the mayor, the vote by which
the same was passed shall be recon-
sidered, and II, after reconsideration,
two thirds OF the whole number OF al
dermen present agree to pass same,
and enter their votes on the journals
OF the proceedings, 1t shall be In force
from that time, or after publication, or
time expressed for taking effect, as the
case may be. II the mayor shall neg
lect to approve or object 20 any pro-
ceedings for longer period than three
days after the same shall be placed
In the secretary's Office as aforesaid,
the same shall 90 into effect from that
time. or after publication, or time eX-
pressed for taking effect. as the case
may be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Kerrville last night having been
granted leave of absence.
The abseutces are coming in. Orr
OF Dallas, Martin OF Kinney, Splvcy,
King of Rockwall ana Monroe came in
last night, and the others viii be here
tomorrow,
Hon. Tony williams says that su-
perintendent Carlisle had no Interest in
his school bill defeated Wednesday, He
declares that Carlisle never saw the
bin until 1t was reported favorably by
the committee. MIR, Carlisle then in
dorsed tho bin Robbins and other OPP
ponents declared on the floor OF the
house during the debate that It was u
Carlisle bill.
II. c. Porter, a prominent lawyer of
Dallas, IL here on Insurance business.
Col. James II. Simpson and eX-Sen-
ator John H. Traylor OF Dallas are
here working in the interest Of deep
water at Arkansas Pass. They are very
c1hdent OF the passage OF the bill au-
thorlzlng the purchase Of Harbor Is
land by the deep wator company.
Captain James Mcdonald of Calves
ton, harbormaster OF the port is here
today comforting with the governor on
certain matters.
Hon. Williams p. cureton, Popullst
member, declared that the twenty-five
Populists have not agreed to strike
down the railway commission by re-
ducing the appropriation to a meager
sum. Curcton says he Is a friend of
the commission and he has no doubt
that other Populists are friendly TO IL
and VIII do nothing that will cripple It's
efficiency.
Judge r. Il, Perkins OF Greenville.
one OF the leading railroad attorcneys
OF the state. IL In the city looking after
the interests of his clients.
HUGH FITZGERALD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
JOKER roMPKINs.
Why He Voted to Retain the State
Revenue Agent.

Austin, March 22.-Hon. A. c. Temp
kins gives the following reasons for
voting against a motion TO strike out
the appropriation for the state revenue
agent:
II vote no because believe
II, That said revenue agent is
much needed officer.
"2. Because l know that he has been
OF much benefit to the state In raising
revenue.
20. Because large majority OF the
collectors IN this state are Democrats
and believe they need stirring up and
made to perform their duty. Two years
from now when persons from another
political party hold the offices then the
officer Will not be needed and the Office
Will be abolished"
Uncle TRAY" Henderson: 81 vote no
on the motion TO reconsider from the
fact that | deem supervision essential,
and that the bill comforting this auth
GRITTY upon the comptroller will not
become a law"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
"REIGN or THE DEMAGoGUE."

"REIGN OF THE DEMAGOGUE."
Small Of stature. possessed OF a voice
the very antithesis Of that unusually
attributed to orators, confronted by
obstacles that would have appalled,
men OF less determination. Georgla's
eloquent son, John Temple Graves, has
climbed through the mists of obscurlty
and stands today loved by a whole ma
ton, fearlessly telling the truth and
gracefully weaving the mantle or that
other Georgian whom living he loved,
dead he mourns. Henry w. Grady
The last feature of the Lyceum couree
OF the local y NJ G. A. heard at the
city Hall last night could not have
been better selected. Along "A line of
now famous lecture the journalist
preacher has woven some OF the
sublimest lmagries and beauty of
language Of which English Is capable
II Is a series of well-rounded periods.
not one OF which Is commonplace. II
IL lofty hight Into those elements
grace. refinement, culture and all that
the soul holds beautiful, 1t is an arr
gument for the passing away OF the
political huckster and the return of
the patrlot-statesman. adorned with
Thoughts that breathe and words that
burn" Henry Watterson called Graves
the "most eloquent Southernor OF to-
day." and others equally as great have
said; "rhe Reign of the Demagogue"
was his masterpiece. Hundreds went
10 hear him last evening. and every
The Y. NJ. @. A. have cause to be proud
OF the success and excellence Of their
Lyceum course, and a feature that will
be remembered with feelings OF gratl-
fication and pleasure IL the coming OF
John Temple Graves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Rhome, Tex, March 22.--Judge l.. L.
Ward, one OF our most estimable citl-
Gems. died yesterday evening. Judge
and has been IN Wise county since the
b0's. He was Wise county's first county
Judge. member OF the Baptist church.
a Democrat and universally esteemed
by the Rhome people and citizens OF
this and adjoining counties. He leaves
"A widow and ave children to mourn his
sad departure.