davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
itmpatriotifdbe parteipolitif.

/ Sn Der S1lubfbnng bes gongreie
perfol9en bic Gepublitaner nit trauri
ger gDnlequen3 cine politif ber Db
ltruftion. glbgeiehen BON ben unum
gdngliden Goutine-G -Gei6dften unb BET
Yubget=Yills. bic erleoist tperben milf
lien, ioa Der bemnfratiide @ongrei
Nihts tbun biirien AM allernenig
fen Das. mas i'm ssnterelIe Der oiient.
li6en Mpblfabrt am brinsenbffen notb.
tpenoig ift, unb aus oeHen 0ollbrin.
0una Der bemotratil1en gartei piel=
| Ileidt Mnieben ooer 8Ortbeil ertpahier
t0nnte. 2ieber ion bas 2anb ben erob.
| ten G1aben. als Die oemofratii1e par=
tel ben serinelten 8ortbeil baben. 8on
oielem erbabenen @eiidtspunfte aug
pirb in 6aus uno Senat Die republi=
faniide politit geleitet. gfldt iper Dem
2anoe bic beiten Dienite leiitet, iper Der
8esenpartei ben meiiten Sdaoen uno
S1abernaf tbut, Der bient Der eigenen
partei am beten oas ift bic beutiee
republitanilde partei=Marime.
9airgenbs s,iat iie iih beutlider als
in Der 8etdmpfuns Der oemotratilden
@eriu6e sur Nbfdaifuns bes 3uIdlaas=
aolls auf 3uder aug prdmienldnoern.
Nlsemein iIt befannt. oab Der biserimi-
nirenbe 3of ieitens Heuihlanos unh
Der iibrigen betroiIenen 2Gnoer als per=
tragsmiorig betrahtet tpir0; unier eiae=
ner Staatsiefretdr bat lib aen0tbiat 9e=
leben, bic 4idtigfeit bieier MuffaRuns
sususeifeben.
gi9t minoer allgenlein lit befann.,
baB obne Qlbi9aHuns Oes beIagten Coils
nidt auf Nbmenoung Der MaBreseln
gerednet perben fam, Die idon iebt
Der amerifanil1en 8ieb- uno Sleiid=
ausfnbr ben europdiiden Continent se=
lperrt' baben uno balo mod tpeitere un=
Ierer grseuaniiie treffen mOgen. Ni9t
blob bic sSntereGen ber GroBbdnoler
uno grporteure, Die seiammte amerita=
nil1e Giebau9t uno Qanbmirtbi6aft
linb bur1 bic europdiibe Wieberper=
geltunsspolitif in srobe @efabr seitellt.
FGs lit eine Musfubr bon 100 biz $50
Millionen Dollars per Sabr. bic auf
Dem Spiele iieben.
Sem 8erlansen na6 Mufbebuns oie-
ies 3o1s 1T bic oenlotratiide Yartei gu
entfpreden bereit aber bic &epublifa=
| ner tppllen ni6t. 49,
Das aanb mag gefbdoiat tperoeil
unb 9anbel unb 2anbpirtbi9aft gum
Ruduf fabren, fofern nur bic republic
faniiden yolitifer oabur6 Stimmen
9epinnen unb Memter ergattern
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16

item bon Brunb linb HDben eine aroBe
uno bdufis bic entfdeioenoe Stole ipie=
len, bic 2anbpreiie in ben Ser. Staa=
ten aber nit Der aunehnenoen Di1tig=
felt Der BepDlferung natlirgemdb INNER
b0ber tperben. 0aupti11li9 jtfolge
Der amerifanilhen @oneurrens III Der
profit bes Wei3enbaus in England uno
anberen eurppdiiden Qdnbern fetig
9erin9er selporoen. 9lsueroings aber
lit cine anoere Gonellrrsn3 enttanoen,
Die jebt bem amerifaniihsn 6armer bic
Breiie perbirbt, ipie iies friiber bieier
Dem 2anbmann guropas perborben bat.
Wie tann Der amerifanii1e Garmer lei=
nen @tanb auf benz Weltnlarft bebaup=
ten i'm Wettbeiperb nit 2dnbern ipie
Mreentinien, eSnoien, Sibirien = luo
Der Yooen 10 frubtbar tpie Der uniere
lit, aber piel tpeniger foitet als bier unb
au6 bic Mrbeit piel ilieoriger in, preiie
ifebt ? ST es m0ali6. IN Der 2ano=
tpirtbidaft alei6lpie in Der Snouitrie
bic 9eritelunssfoiten oes grSeusniiies
burd perbellerte Nrbeitsmetbooen oer=
art berabaubringen, oab trob Der bieii=
gen bDberen Gano= uno Nrbeitspreile
Der amerifanilde Garmer 10 tpoblfeil
tpie iein neller Mitbetperber perfaufen
unb babel beiteben unb seoeiben fann ?
9ie Yeanttportllng Der Graae mub
Der 3ufunft iiberlalien bleiben. gini=
meilen 1T Der Srnit Dorhanoen, oab
Die 8erbiqisung Der Snbuitrie=Grseue=
Mile au9 oem Garmer 81 Cute tommt,
inoem iie feline 9luseaben Derrinsert
unb ibm oabur6 erleidtert, aud NIT
ginna1men aussufom=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
AusIann.

WubiuHus
9lm Sap gapean sina Der frans6lii9e
Sampfer rMeanis" unter !; 13 YerIOnen
ertranten.
Starfes @rbbeben auf Yatras, @rie=
henlanb, am Samftas.
&eidstanaler Sobenlobe befinbet fi9
auf geiu1 bel gismard.
Ser 0orinarfd Der Sapaneien ipirb
burd Die Rdlte idtper sebinoert /; beioe
armeen iOllen gang fiirdterli9 unter
Sdlte uno 9unger leiben.
@oniularberi9te aus @nslanb mel=
ben, bab Der amerifanif9e 3leeiaamen
in Wibtreoit gu fommen orobe er ent=
9alte bis 9 prDaent unfrautIaamen.
Sn SoeiIa, &uBlanb, ltiirste bel ei=
ner GircusDoriteluns cine 8allerie elm;
piele Sobte.
Na1 beftigen Sebatten lit bic unl-
ituraborlase i'm oeuti9en &eidstase an
cine 2omniilion 9eipieien tpDroen elm
aompromib wabrideinlid.
Sn Neapel wurbe bic 9o6ter BON
premier @riipi nit bem prinsen 2in=
suagloila permdblt.
Sn Berlin nuroen in elmer Yartie
ameritanii6en Sdueinefleii6es Sridi=
men entoeft.
9lm 8erliner Sof fino sroBartise
Geflidteiten geplant, als 8eeenltiid
miro bon groBem @lenb in Den Nrbei=
teroiitritten gemeloet.
Ser aneritanil6e giienbabnmagnat
6enrp Gilaro, Der bisber in Miinhen
sewobnt, lieoelt na6 Berlin iiber.
Stiirme, S6nee uno Sdlte bauern
in fait aans europa an. ssn Wien Lag
6reitass z SUB tief Sdnee uno aud
in ben fiioliden 2dnoern Stalien unb
Spanien 4 big 5 Sup es iAneite felbft
in gllsier, Noroafrifa.
@rpBs Geuersbrunii in 5orDnto, Cn=
tario, inn @efddftstbeil Der Stabt.
gnormer S6aben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
Der 8attaitr0bI 9e8ctt ote Oes
tej1ttaeSeIiId)aitcM.

Sn ben meiiten fatboliiben Girden
unlers 2anbts baben Die 8iih6fe fiirs-
lid fol9enoen Grlab perleien laflen
.Durh 8riefe aus Nom, iDelhe bon
Gr. greiens. bem apoitoliiden Delesa=
ten In Waibinston befOrbert wuroen,
baben mir erfahren, oaB ber 0eil. 8a=
ter alien Gatbolifen perboten bat.. ben
Gefellfdafkn Der Obj Gellpps. pptbi.
asritter unb 5emperen3 S6bne beisu.
treten. Dieienigen, ,pelde ben @eiells
idaften anseb0ren. fOaen gum Mustritt
aus nenielben ermahnt tperben unb 10.
fern iie fih beHen ipeisern, iOlen ibnen
bic Gaframente ni6t ertbeilt tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
Canal Sober.

llnlre &epitalilten baben Die $25, 600
Yonbs our grbaltung unb grtpelternns
unierer 6urnaee iibernonlluen unb es
iit bercits nit Der 3eparaturarbeit be-
9onnen tporoen. Man iit bier iebr er=
freut bariiber, bab oas unternebmen
unirer Gtaot erbalten bleibt.
2ouis Sieiel, tpelder fir stpei Mona=
te nad bem Weiten geganaen mar, 1T
am lebten Samitag mieber bieber suriid
sefebrt uno seoentt, tpieber ins Geihdft
gu sehen.
Saeob @oett9e, iuelher am Gonntas
Morgen beim 8abnen Der Seitenue9e
'beiddftist mar. srfror ii6 bel Der grim.
misen 3dlte feline Singer.
0ielise 2apitaliiten beabli6tigen, bic
felt ldneerer 3eit leer itebenoe MObel-
fabrif mieber in Betrieb 81 ieBen, b. b.
,penn bas n0tbi9e Nftientapital Su=
fammen sebradt merben lam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
gtIide Mpnate litt Id an hefti.

EtliAe Monate fit i'd an befti=
gen Druiibetltmmunssn unb fein Wlit-
tel ,pollte hslfen. Gdliebli6 9sbrau1te
itb ST. Mu9uif R0nias 0omburger
Bruiftbee nnb idb- mar balb 9ebeilt. -
Gbarles 8. Qlripe, 1928 9. prince-Gtr.,
2ancolter, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16

NerIan9t $4,000 su z prosent
3inIen. Sleinere Sumnen ueroen ort-
genommen unb IN eleider Meiie Ders
sinst. gedbere Mnstunft IN Oieier Of
flee. #
|. Wenn nibt unporgeiebene 0in-
oernile eintrettn. bDfft bic 6. 6. & %.
Balm ibre birsfte Werbinbuna NIT Gle
|belano am |. 6ebruar er6ffnen 81 t0n=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16

: Jn Berlin turlirt CUR 3eit folaen-
bes BOnmot .Hismard fneitsrte am
gap RiDi nnO GapriDi an Der Ooben
Qobe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16
Surge Notiae,t.
3mIanh.

L
8arnesbille, o., tpurbe am IL. Dor
elmer idredliden sSeuersbrunif beimge.
Ifu9t. Sdaben 800, 900. 2dlte uni
WaRermangel eri1merten bas 20'
! lidunssuert.
| lln9emiitbli6 tpar's am Sonntag IN
glepelano 10 bis Is 3oll S6nee Del
Strabenbabn 8erfebr fdtper seif0rt,
Nadmittass 3eit,peiie ettpa 100 Cars
blofirt ; bic 8abnsiige batten ale big
| 2 Stunoen @eripdtuns.
Sn Waibington Court 9ouie bat am
Samifag Die Mnflaeefammer gegen ben
Oberit goit bic Mntlage aui 5ooti6lag
aefteat ; Sheriff gpot fam frei meg.
Oie &lage riibrt bon oem QDn1berIu6
pom II. Sttober ber.
get Sliares i'm untern Galifornien,
sins elm Meteor nieoer. Ser 9lnprall
auf bic @roe mar 10 beftig baB er aui
45 Weilen Gntfernun9 peripiirt ipuroe.
Ser Maifaon GobIengrdberltreif 1T
am Samitas als beenoist ertldrt mor=
ben. Sturm uno &dlte baben our 8e=
idnftisung beisetrasen.
Sn Collins, g., ipuroe in Der Sam=
flag Nadt patrid 2ogan, als er auf
Der platform zines 2ate Sbore gabn=
uagens itano, berunter9erilien uno iei=
ner gaari6aft bon 5000 beraubt.
Sabnraub bel Gbillieotbe, Sa. Die
Gduber erbeuteten $4,000.
Siio Gatotas Staatsfdabmeiiter 90.
%. Saplor, bat ii6 fliibtig 9ema6t i
9efi3it $4,000 ; neusiten 8cri6ten
sufOlse ipuroe er in Mempbis, Senn.,
aufgegriffen.
9ie @olbreierpe i'm 8unbesI6abamt
1T tpieoer auf n Miaionen suriifse=
gangen.
Ser STANDARD Gel Sruit bat tpieber
brei GOnturrena unterrebmen, bic in
Gleoelano beitanoen, aufgefauit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-16

Sn Wilersbura iff lebtbin bic
,leue ebanaelif6aluiherii4e 2irde ein-
geipeibt porben.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Second Judicial District, Fort worth,
October 20, 1so5.

Cases submltted-Texas and Pacific
Railroad company vs.. n, NJ, Bowlin ct
al, from Tnrrant.
Thomas Leach VS.. "A. Deverreux,
from Wise.
d. NJ. Osborne & co. VS.. NJ. j. Rob-
insOn, com. sur. of j. NJ. Robinson,
deceased. from Wilbarger.
l.. &. Barrett vs.. w. Featherstone
ct al, from Clay.
J. r. Easley VS.. Addie Edsall ct al.
from ThrocllmortOn.
II. c. Darlington ct al. VS.. NJ. c. But
Ter ct al, from Clay.
Joseph Linz & Bro. VS.. ]. d. Skinner.
from Wichita.
d, p. winstead VS.. Evans & Lenoir
from Tarrant.
A, NJ. Farrar vs. A. C. Williams &
Co, from Eastland.
Cases decided Emma n. Allibone VS.
Fidelity and Casualty company OF New
York, from Tarrant; reversed and re-
manded.
The Merchants Insurance company
OF New York vs.. John Arnold ct al.
from Wilbarger: affirmed.
Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa-
ton VS.. James r. Tolbert admins
traitor, from Wilbarger; affirmed
Massie a Rather vs.. State National
bank OF Vernon, from Wllbarger; re-
versed and Temanded.
Warren, from Jack; reversed and re-
dered.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VS.. d. j. Warren from Tarrant: re-
versed and remanded.
Henry V. johnson ct al. vs.. d. Port
wood ct al, from Tarrant, reversed
and remanded.
II. ID. Reeves VS.. Texas and Pacific
Railroad company from Taylor; re.
Ver9e1 and remanded.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs., j. b, Avery. from Parker; reversed
and remanded.
Motions decided-The CITY of Cisco
81 al. vs.. the State OF Texas ex. rel w.
IT. Cardwell ct al. to file record:
granted.
The city OF Cisco ct al. VS.. the state
of Texas eN rel. W. 7. Cardwell ct al.
to advance granted.
K. Patterson vs.. Lynn & Gribble, to
file copy of ecord; granted.
q. w. Burkitt ct al. VS.. M A.
Trogmnn ct al, to dismiss appeal,
uverruled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

DR.. McCabe Of the Board Of Home
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has assumed the task Of lab
orlng for the conversion OF Robert G.
lngersoll. one Of his methods IS 10 ad-
dress Ia letter every month to the fam
Gus unbcllover. His latest epistle Of
this sort submits an argument that is
likely to puzzle the doughty colonel
for an answer. It reminds him that:
since you began to lecture against
the Bible thirty years ago the Method
lst church has Increased greatly, while
other denominations have grown also
We now have 2,SO0.O00 communicates,
Il gain OF 100000. our church proper
~ has increased In value from $4,000
600 to more than 100000 600, a gain OF
yl2 600 daily for thirty years. In the
meantime you have not been able to
overthrow u single church altar.
Colonel, We have beaten you; colonel.
you had better lon tho Methodist
church! Saul ~ Tarsus prosecuted the
church ana he came In. You had bet
ter come in
II would be a nat population OF his
own processes OF contention for MIR.
lngersoll TO say that these facts have
no bearing upon the case. Indeed. by
the highest tost OF human judgment
they are conclusive evidence Of a vital
ity in Christianity beyond all human
genius. They were not presented In a
spirit OF banter, but In All seriousness,
rend they are worthy Of the serious
confederation Of the mind obsoured by
tho shadow OF Doubt or by the dark
err cloud OF Unbellef.
Truth is eternal, error Is mortal The
trlumphs of the Cross hayc dated from
its erection. with growing ratio from
age to age No man-made theory ever
moved onward and upward at such a
pace for such period
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

This Ia the week to visit the state
fair II you have not been there. and IL
you have been there It IL q good oppor-
unity to go tho second time
The Gazette ooncelvos It to he It's
duty. ns It Is It's pleasure To urge every
Texan to see the fair II ought to ba
the occasion Tor a grand state reunion,
at which the 100000 voters Of the state
would come together with their wives,
daughters and swecthearta IN one har-
inonIous meeting promotive Of the gen.
eral good and undlsturbed by a single
note OF dlscord.
The fair Is not only u Texas institute
tlon, but. what Ia better, It is worthy
OF Texas. We have said this before,
but It deserves to be repeated again
and agaln. II means much and It's full
meaning can only be appreciated by
those who have visited the fair and de-
voted ample time to study OF all it's
features
From patriotic standpoint You
should endorse the state fair by Your
presence. May be you are not patriot.
In which event 1t Is dollars TO dough.
nuts that you are lover of a good
show. Then II you want TO see tho
greatest show that was ever thrown
open to southwestern public take the
nrst train to the state fair.
Isn't the Gazette right about this
John Philip sousa9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
THE CNMpIrn N CONTROL

Conrressman fIatch's proposed anti
o.,,ar H.. 800 - ,oob,.1 no ,,,o
op'ioh IA" "as PovN. pVu'i.u W W
spectators and the metropolitan press
OF the country, but the discussion OF
n I,noresyed corstr,.,tlve sentiment
49,.
Whlch mas no interest III saniOihs
operations based on staple pro-
ducts with the belief that "a radical
t,t,,,.,, IL ~. o., ~, ,.r,1,oor. N, ,i..
~ ~ -
system, under whlch the market price
OF their products is largely influenced
~ not whale controlled nv gigantic
- sa,,,,,
Deu'ns on lhe luturs bthtus Oh SUI"
crops.
IL our memory Is not Mt fault the
N-a,. vi, wei, ,a,,, a., a,,,,.o rart
"o'N 'VoN ~
IN defeating the Hatch measure. It's
attitude then adds weight to this adj
,,issto,, a., 4, 30 ~ .,,t,s 90 ,Ao ,,,.s.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

goes to the meat Of the controversy.
II the state department is true to Amer
lean traditions and interest It will
stand TO the doctrine that England is
not and never was an American power.
Its ownership Of American possessions
does not bring It into the Western sis
terhood. It may sell them. as France
did Louisiana, without Affecting Ats
political status. IT could not sell an
acre of its home territory without dis
memberment, The only power that can
be recognized at Washington as Amerl-
can must be one whose laws are made.
without supervision. on American soil.
The Monroe doctrine applies to all
pthars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

By common consent, Senator John
Sherman Ia accepted az the leading
authority in this country Of those who
are arrayed ON the side OF what they
are pleased To- term sound money"
lie Is the father OF that movement.
which had les origin In his measures
for the resumption OF specie payments.
uis determination In keen IA rolI re-
-, 900 non an, a.. ,..,..,,.
.''FN va Ft'V''VV''VV' IA Wv N'"n"'E lot
fhe maintenance or mat policy, al
though without warrant OF law, was
,,nds tho nlso hv n,, nr,a,nt nd,rin-
|'''
Wttatloh Tor lla numerous p"hd lshueH'
lie was "a staunch advocate of the
gold standard when Carlisle vns nni,-
a.. - - s,,o,,,,,,, ~, s.,, -.
-, sn.ar a., -, ,,,o,,.,.r, IN,
na, ,,o1t,a,Ia," 49, ,,n"nn, =, 80, ,,'
,aai,,oo os,,,ra,t,"s cas- y o.,,u,,, nn.
IN 5rta n,hooo 1ts,ar,,,, ,.ao,, -,
IA ,.,..., w." ,,'., ~ lv".o' 'u',
80 sassn,, w." Wv N'lvi N,''si'-
90 sn w. n,a NAV s''u , , ,,. nu'
49,. =" ., - $50 y, ". uN,''.'',s-
hao,,. n,',oh :, .,a,,. 80 'nu h'' .,
.e,,ns.. ~" 40 ~, s,,s ,s s"ua''ser ,ne
-, ~. % ~ .,'e"es, ""u 70 sup
,',r,,o,,,, ".,,,.,,a, ~ l,,,o usvvu'eu unu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
AT GREnNwALi's rms WEEK J..

"Trilby" Monday Matinee md Night.
Louis James Ia "othcIio" Thursday
Night--FIeId's MlnHtreis WedneA-
day Matinee md NiEht--JoIly Joe
Cawthorne saturday Matinee anu
Night.
That greatest and most magnetic Of
modern plays. "rrilby" Will be seen
here at Greenwalls tomorrow matinee
and night, with a. NJ. Palmer's COM
pnny under the direction OF William A.
Brady, and WIN be brought here from
New York with all its enhancing
features the company the scenery. the
music and every stage effect which
made It so gigantic Il success in New
York, Boston and Chicago, Will all be
seen here for the frst and only time,
rs Triiby must be played in every city
IN the United States before the season
enda, hence there can positively be no
return visit here. So NIL those who de-
sire TO see this uniyalled production
must do so during this engagement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
JOE cAwruopSp .


jolly Joe cawthorne and his blp
comedy In "A Fool for Luck" is the
name OF the newest big venture In the
farce comedy field that comes 10 Green
walls opera house next Saturday
matinee and night.
~ IS put iorth by Manager John W.
Dunhe or GLADYS Wallis fame ana in
view of this fact. Its appcaranee in
thls city viii be an event OF extraordi.
nary interest TO fun loving play Toers
IL Is In three acts which are said
70 be crowded with the funnIes,
situations, the most lauehahie speeches
.hs most amusing Incidents, The
ces and specialists imasinable
The principal character In the nieca
that Of Schmitz Geyser Is taken ~ ~,
Noieetnl comedian. Jolly Joe tsw.
thorne, and he has associated IN ~
piece some OF tho most talented nam, my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Mr.. sherman found Il necessary TO ex-
plain the origin OF the treasury trout
bles which led to the bond lasues. and
which Cleveland nnd Carlisle have
made the basis for their attacks on the
greenbacks. 1t Is matter OF some
REORGANIZATION by the Gazette that
his statement corroboratea the aaser-
tion made by II several months ago In
oriticlsing the FIRST Of the bond Issues.
1t then SAID that the administration
was inslncere In Its declaration OF the
object Of the issue. and that the true
cause was not any disturbance OF con-
ndence due TO the agitation OF the
silver question. but q treasury deficit
that the administration was borrowing
money under false pretcnae. and
seeking to cover up It's own mistakes
by making hull0bsloo about silver.
Let us hear what senator Sherman
has to say on this subject:
"The powers that be have used gold
specifically pledged for the redemp-
ton or United States notes TO make
good the deficiency OF revenue caused
by the Wilson-Gorman-B rice tnrln
law. This Is n gross and palpable vio-
iation OF law, and " the clunrest pub
lie policy. When the revenues OF the
government fell below the eNpendl-
lures, the deficit should have been
promptly met by borrowing money In
stead OF using that which wnA Hpeeiil-
cally pledged for another purpose.
when Cleveland was elected president
with the avowed purpose or reducing
the tnrff, both houses Of congress
were willing to authorize the Issue of
per cent. bonds TO meet the anticipated
deficiency and these could readily
have been sold at par, ] introduced
bill for that purpose. but II was de-
feated by the declaration OF both
Cleveland and Carlisle TINT 81 was un-
necessary. The last congress was
ready to pass such 4 Bin, but these op-
posed II and res0rtod 10 the gold re-
serve. aud thus created doubt
whether We could maintain our notes
at par with gold This fatal policy Of
unlawfullv divertlng the gold Ia tho
treasury to the payment Of current Dc
ilcicnclos IL the cause, ana the sole
cause, Of the present financial disturb
ancc"
The charge that the policy adopted
by the administration was unlawful
does not rest solely upon Republican
shoulders. \ Democratic authority 80
FmposinR a. the Judiciary committee OF
the house Of representatives took the
same stand. ana II X very well known
that an impeachment proposal would
have been brought forward In the
house II It had not been stliled by the
counsels OF more tlmld leaders
No responsible representative OF the
administration when sduarely COM
fronted with the issue has veuturod to
deny that the treasury gold reserve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
is A BIG INCREASE.
IL TIRE GOLD PRODUCTION OF THE
WORLD.
Mint Director Preston Gives Figures
About Years ProductIon-United
States Contribute Largely.

New York. Oct. ga special to a
local paper from Washington says that
II. Il. Preston. director OF the mint, in
discussing his report on the worlds
production OF gold and silver in 1894.
makes the following statements:
1 am satisfied that the gold product
of the world will not be less than $780,
600 goo for the calendar year 1895, which
Will be an increase of S20,OOO,OOO over
1894, or this increase the United States
will contribute not less than ST5O0,000.
Colorado win furnish from $3,500,O00 to
%,00O0O0; California, 900 and Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Idaho and Mon
tana will make handsome showings.
In Colorado the principal increase will
come from the Cripple Creek district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Louis James. who viii be seen here
Tuesday night at the Greenwall opera
house In "Othello" has made an inter
national reputation In the interpreta-
ton OF this famous role, 1t has been
one OF the favorite charncterlzations
In his repertory for several years and
within the last FIVE years he has been
universally acknowledged the greatest
American interpreter OF the Moor of
Venice. He has nil tho splendid power
OF the elder salvlni, the scholarly in
tellect OF Lawrence Barrett, the magic
personality OF Booth and lends to the
role a fervld romantlclsm and an IN
tellcctual grasp of Its psychological
possibilities which only true genius
and consummate actor can command.
The play Will be deliberately staged
with special costumes and wealth of
magnificent scenery rarely II ever
equalled in the production OF the
classics. Messrs. Wagenhals and
lSemper. Mr. James managers. have
surrounded him with an unusually
strong company which includes Miss
Alma Kruger Guy Lindsey. William
Harris, James Harrison and other Well
known players.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
FIELDS MINsrRELs


Al G, Field has always had n strong
Minstrel company. For ten years he
has been catering to the minstrel low
ing public, and has never In that length
of time ever presented other than n
strong company. every year has found
MS company Improved and strength
ened. This year he has In the Riy
White Minstrels. tho strongest COM
pany, In ability and numbers he has
ever had. The company this season
numbers seventy people. Every mem
Der OF this big company is an artist
IN his particular line Of business, and
i Is without doubt the greatest COM
nination OF minstrel stars that has
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
W ASHER bros
Our Tailoring Department is Crowded with order
Suppose YOU add yours.

bers of the fun making profession.
Among them are Frank Il. McNish,
Guy woodward, Collin Varrey, George
Il. Welch, Harry i. Collins, Annie
Buckley, Carrie Frances, Annie Woods.
Agnes Ardeck and Bessie Woodward.
Special scenery from the brush OF
Walter Burridge OF Chicago, is carried
to make the production complete.