davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
COMMITTEE GOVERNMENT
WANTED.

Whatever there Is to be done in the
way OF reforming the city adminlstra-
ton OF Fort Worth can be done. should
be done. and viii be done by the Demo-
cratic party Of Fort Worth. It has not
turned deaf ear to any complainant.
Ii is open to every Democrat There is
nothing In the history OF the local or
ganization to justify the assumption
that It will not respond to popular
wishes.
Not one OF the "rcformers' who pro-
pose to organize a new party, which is
to be denied the rite Of christening. has
presented a bill OF Indictment against
the conduct Of the Democratic party.
1t is merely asserted that the city gov
eminent should be divorced from poll
tics.
what are the grounds for this d.
vorcement? what has the Democratic
party done in Fort Worth that dis
credits Its integrity or It's ability TO sue
cessfully and economically administer
the affairs Of the city
IL is said that men have been elected
to office who should not have been
elected. That IS true. who nori-
mated and who elected them?
It Is safe to assert that in
every case. Of this sort when the ques-
tl9n of selection was up, the most Of
those who are now l5udest in complaint
We're at home tucked under a blanket
and sound asleep. When asked II they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

The prohibition question is still 4
live issue iu Kansas. ana Governor
Lewyluug. In submitting his laie mes
sage 90 the legislature Of shat state,
mas devoted considerable attention to
d. The governor thinks the ptohlb-
ltory amendment 90 the constitution
has come 20 stay. In discussing one
phase OF the law the governor brought
20 public notice peculiar condition Of
lHlirs Ia Topeka. He said while
the pulpit and the press were claln0r-
ing Cor a sirlcgcr enforcement Of this
law, the new chief Of police soon aftee
his appointment searched the prem
lses OF certain club patronized by In
luenull gentlemen. and arrested some
OF the managers aud took thcm before
the police judge 70 the most ordinary
manne-, Immediately the city was in
commotiJn. The most ultra prohlbi-
ton newspaper IN the city bitterly de-
nouuced the police for Interfering
with gentlemen Tor whom tho law was
not Intended; and the clrrgymcu who
had been most ciam0r1u8 l5r q. 9trictcr
enforcement Of the law now devoted
themselves TO the vitupcatlUu OF the
misguided officials who had presumed
TO Try to keep whiskcy cut Of saints
who sat IN the pcws and paid to sit
there \ district judge decided that
as ouly certain percentage Of the
members used the club as saloon
the remaining ubstemious percentage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Your message has. doubtless. recelv-
ed It's finishing touches, Mr.. Culberson.
1t Is good omen that Fort Worth air
and sunshine and water have been in
stil.ed IN il.
It is barely possible. however, that
you have overlooked one subject of
vital interest to all the people Of Tel-
as. That Is the subject Of a suitable
celebration Of the nftlcth anniversary OF
the admission Of Texas into the Union.
The people Of Texas desire such a
celebration to take place and they de-
sire that the state shall celebrate in
its capacity as a state.
Give one paragraph to the common
dable pride and patriotism of the peo-
pie Of Texas, Mr. Cmbcrson. and they
Will, with one accord. greet It with
grateful applause
You chose Goliad for the opening o,
your campaign and It was reeogized as
a happy selection. As part OF your
theme next Tuesday. why not take the
results In part OF the historical tragedy
at GOllad?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

The Gazette holds itself in readiness
to prove by reference to committee
of business men to be appointed in the
usual manner:
/. That the Daily Gazette has the
largest bona ade daily circulation in
Texas.
. That the Weekly issue has larger
circulation than any other newspaper
in Texas
= That TIE Weekly Gazette has double
the circulation of the seml-weeisly Dali
las News.
The Gazette win forfeit 800 to any
benevolent institution that may be des-
ignaied by any party who shall sue
cesssuliy controvert either of these
three propositions.
The Gazetts viii pay $50 to any per-
son who viii present at its business
Office statement Of the circulation OF
the Dallas News by days for either Of
the last three months verified by the
affidavit OF representative of the
NswA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12


Texas rs not the only state that wjl
celebrate lts scmi-centennial anniycr-
sarv nrxt y.ar lava yns admitted
49,, a., t-f. 49, t 49,.
'"N" ~ ""'"N Az" "''"''9 "''''
Texas. The sioux city Tribune says;
"On December 2S. 1896, will occur the
ntueth anniversary OF Iuwn's ndmis-
sion as a state /. was on December
rs, 1876. that President Polk signed the
BIN rptifyng thv state constitution
which had boon adopted and ON the
same day Sr.Tuuus Clinton hastings
and Shepherd Lunrr appeared at the
bnr OF the house OF rcprescnt atiy.s as
the the FIRST representatives. from tbe
new state and TOOL, Inc oath of nflro
Previously on March .. 1886, an act was
passed admitting Iowa ana Florida into
the Union. but that net gave Iowa
boundaries which were unsatisfactory
10 her people. especially 10 Tho Nhiir
element. The dispute was as 10 mo
Missouri slope" and il is recorded
that one OF the congressional speakers
declared that the Slope" was a part
OF the great American desert and entire
y Nalueless' A second time the corr
stitntlou was defeated. Al the ue.,s
session OF congress the present b1undar-
les were proposed ana in the melnt.t. O
another constitution had boon framed
This with tSe new boundaries, was
ratified by tie people ia August, 1916,
although the majority IN favor wns
small The Wings voted almost solid
w against admission, fearing that TIM
new state might 60 Democratic and
thereby give that party control Of the
United states senate.
IN view OF this scmi-centonary, 80
soon g. be here. George r. Parker. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
a REPUBLICAN,.
r0nry Acnrs. MIR Nor rnn NIUE

kingHsher. o. T.. Jan. 0.-Edltor en-
zette: In the republic OF Mexico there
are millions OF acres OF lands. wholly
unocctpicd. These lands In most parts
are nne farming lands. wen watered.
and the same being Of a rich and deem
soil, which produces to perfection al
most all kinds OF tropical and semi
tropical fruits, vegetables. grains.
grasses, etc, AMONG which may be
mentioned cotton. tobacco. oranges
lemons, lines, figs, grapes. olives, ba-
nanas. plnenpples, apricots. sugar cane.
ana berries OF every kind and descrip.
ton. Cattle, horses, sheep. goats ana
domestic fowls OF every kind will 40
well In Mexico.
The colorei people OF the United
States can In that country secure
homes almost free. Its warm and az.
lightful climate. rich soil and unlimited
freedom. is certainly enchanting 10 the
Intelligent. industrious and prorres-
slve c1lared people.
Every mail brings letters and postoi
cards 10 me from different states nsi,
ing about the country Mexlco) ana tho
possibilities OF The success Of my con.
templated colony
] can simply say M uiis time that
] believe from lectnrs nov In my nos.
sion from high officials OF Mexico, and
persons Of prominence. such as Gen
Luis u. Torres, ex-governor OF sonora
Bmelio Velasco and Hon. ]. A. Naug.e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
REVOLUTIONS NY THE CRY
Council

Resolved. That the city cornru az
t"rt worth most heuriiiy iuhoit,s
the propositioh made by u,c Fart
worth nnily GaEettc To mold ia his
city a srlni-Ccntcunini Expo.Iit,n In
lsDu' aud that we urge our peopl,.
10 EiFc the same thelr rnrnest .ti,,-
port believing that such I'm cyr,
H'ti"n viii rcduund not only to tbr
interest OF the city. hut to All re,n,.
"It II hut proper TINT the rouuLI,g.
up Of the first huIf century of stptr-
mood Of Texas nnd the first hair cen
t"rS AFTER the establishment M q,
miitury post on the sIf,. vyb.r.
now Fort Worth stands Nhouid Ia.
commcmOrHtrd in uttIuu .t,t..
therefore, this body enters heart pnd
soul into the movement to have In
this city next year a scmi-Centcn-
MAJ EXPEDITION such ,tS win ceI.-
hrate those two events IA II manner
mat VIII properly place before The
Civilized world tho grandeur OF our
state It's unbonndcd resources ANA
tie progressive spirit which ant
mates our people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

and dozen others. that the necessary
arrangements will be made for 100000.
90 acres OF land, divided into 10 acre
farms with the government, when /
30 down thete in February. And II
the arrangements are snadc I hope 20
see a tide OF emigration OF not less
than 300. 900 colored people in the course
or two years rolling into that coun-
Try; build towns and make it's millions
OF untitled acres OF rich lands bloom
with cotton, corn, wheat. sugar cane.
cOffce. fruits. and everything else. II
there Is any gold and silver In the earth
we viii try to get it out. and make
FOR ourselves happiness on earth.
Respectfully.
5. DOUGLAS RUSSELL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

1t Is conceded by all that one o. the
first principles OF good government is
that the burdens Of taxation should be
borne equally by all classes OF citizens.
While this is the intention OF our laws
as they now exist II is a well-known
fact that In many Instances the theory
is not executed in practice. 1t is stated
that there are instances in Fort Worth
where properly is taxed on a valuation
of less than one-half Of its true mar
ket value, and other instances where
other classes Of property are taxed
upon valuation greatly IN excess of
what the property could be sold for,
and in excess OF the price at which it
is offered for sale. This is an evil that
calls for attention from the legislature.
now in session. It could De remedied
by a law providing for appeals from
the action Of the commissioners courts
sitting as boards OF equaliza,ions in
the counties. aud from boards Of
appralsement in the cities, Hoviding
that the owner of property when ag-
grieved at the action Of either Of these
bodies could appeal therefrom 70 the
district court. where trial could
be had to determine the question Of
value There Is q prevailing belief that
should such a. law be enact
ed the taxpayers generally would
resort to an appeal and that
the counties and cities would
be deprived OF the necessary revenhe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
SUGGESTS 4 REPUBLICAN MASS
MEEIlNG.

Fort worth. Tex, Jan. n.-Eduor
Gazette: Tho movement for citizens
ticket eNclt,s no little wondering as
to It's origin ana purpose. The boosting
Of the Mau-Telegram and the counter
action OF the Gazette have both been
noted by the friends and opponeats of
the scheme and they are now waiting
FOR further developments. II the dcuon
OF the gentlemen COR a majority OF
them) who met in the Sixth ward and
passed resolutions regarding their sup
posed sentiments are to be taken as
evidence OF their sincerity, then they
are simply dissatisfied with the control
OF the Democrats parry arl desire TO
support either q Republican or Pop
ulist This. ct course, must lie true,
or there would be no need 10 drop
party lines But IS this really She truth
does 1t not look upon It's face and
from 4 casual glance at the tump, ST.
tion Of the meeting and its committee
on resolutions Hike an effort 10 nom
mate q Democratic alderman Dul hold
the Republican vote under ths gGlse
0i n citizens meeting, or In other words
is it not an eEOrt 10 paint out the
stripes Of the tiger and exchange his
name without cutting or his claws2
the fact Of the recent change Of base
In New York city, and says that poll
tics In tho city government brought Ii
about, and we admit 1t as the truth,
bur Is UHlitics now eliminated from that
city, No, sir; on the contrary, when
twenty-fOIr years ago the people Of
New York city took up the cudgel
In favor u' municipal reform, while all
the people worked together for its
HHHH UUHH HHraH. HH. % H..H. H...
the nomination and election of a Re
publican mayor, and finally terminated
when the last representative of that
party, WIN. 0. HaNemeyer retired frm
uhlcu-yet once more the people Of
that city have taken up the fight for
municipal reform, and again how do
they accomplish it2 Not by throwing
down party lines, but by keeping them
Up ami when the party in power
gets zoo corrupt the people vote for
the other side, and thus express their
dlspieusure with either.
The Mail-Telegram says: "Thls clt-
izen's movement was not started By
any particular man and this may
be true, but 1t Is also true that the Edu-
Gator, the local organ OF the Popullst
party, long ago, advocated the con-
ccption Of n Citizens ticket after jan
uary !. 1895. ana even now the Popu-
lists are quietly lending every assist
ance 10 the movement and inaugural.
ing public meetings for It's better agl-
tatiOn,
do not regard It as an appeal to
party prejudice entirely, when any cit
lien desires his party TO make regu-
lar nominations, and | am not one OF
those who believe any party can go
on forever, opposed to the interest of
the people But l do say that the in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

He would do this in order to show
that the people should have yielded up
at least a few more millions for him TO
spend on his campaign favorites and
TO justify the shortage. in the state
treasury which he has left for others
to make good. Such is Hogsism.
Thank heaven. there n term to this
singularly grptesque and Erievous ar
Fiction which the people OF Texas have
had to suffer- IN retrlbutive punishment
Tor political folles and sins.-Dailas
News.
Governor Hoss's term Of Office Will
expire next Tuesday.
Let it be hoped sat there will then
be an end to the peIy and vliuperative
spite, evidenced above, which has been
displayed so often and 50 conspicuously
10 the detfiment OF Texas,
Let there then be an end 10 malgn-
ment Of Texans and Texas institutions
by those who draw their daily susten.
ancc from Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
WAS ALMOST BLIND
Little Girl had to he Kept In a Dark
Room. Could not Sec to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doctors
All Failed. Cured in One
Week by CUTCURA.

Aiy little girl had very sore ewes. I tried
everything, but nothing ail any good. took
her to doctor In Atlanta, who treated her for
a year, hut she kept getting worse. brought
her homes was almost out Of heart; I lust felt
sure she would 20 blind. An old lads told me
10 Try CuTlcunA REMEDIES. had no faith IN
them, as had tried everything. | commenced
eyes wero sound and we'll as any chitl's She
was almost blind and had been teut in a DOR
room FOR more hun year; could not see To feed
her,elii and they have never been as vet lie
least particle sore or even looked red from fhat
day until this,a II will be three years The MIST
~ May. They certainly cured her, and thinlt
they arc the greatest remedies out. only used
half box OF CuIlOuRA, one cake OF CuTIcI'RI
SOAP and one bottle Of CCTIcURA REsoLyFvr;
50 you see what wonders they did FOR NV iittle
girl. have read OF all Of these most wonderful
cases, but never before Thought that they nilrht
he true; but | know this TO be the pcsitiye
truth. MRs. FANNIE GARWoOD,
Canton "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
REs0LuTIoN ny THE FONT WORM
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.,

Resolved, Tint the Chamber OF
Cn"mc &c heni lilly indor.cs the
movement innugurntcd by the Daily
Gazette to hoid In the city of Fort
worth an exposition that VIII an
proprIntciy celebrate the scmI-Ccn-
tcnnlni Anniversary Of the ndmtsuion
of Texas into the Union of States.
nnd OF the establishment OF the mil
itnry post Of Hort Worth.
Resolved, further. That IA cnmmit-
rec OF three be nppoInted by the
president Of this chamber to con-
slider ways ana means and to sub
mlt IA plan for the promotion OF
said enterprise.
The following committee was APP
pointedi
s. n. WILLIAMS,
NJ. ~, LLOYD,
". II. TAYLOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Georgetown sun; The Fort Worth
GAzstte proposes that Texas In 1896 cell
citrate the Semi-Centennial OF her adj
mission to the American Union by a
grand exposition 10 be held in that city.
it being also the semi-centennial of the
establishment OF the military post at
Fort Worth.
Tyler Democrat and Reporter: Tex
as Semi-Cantennlal Exposition Will
never be abandoned now, but will be
pushed through TO a grand success.
The press Of the state has taken hold
of H. and the Texas press knows no
such word as fail"