davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

wANTEp-Dy smgo mau situation ~
boohScoper, experience four years, accurate,
steady and industrious, References l. Ad-
dress. nuslneps, care Gazette.
AN EXPERIENCED busibegs and once man
desires a ret Of books TO keep at night. Beat
references. J. r., care Oagctte.
LIVE and wide,awaKo business man "a nov
aud has been three years local manaEor
bookhcopor and correspondent for concern
In this oityl detlrea TO make a change. Best
references. Dillon, caro- oalouo,
rRINTER-An round newspaper man wnnts
situation on country weekly. Reasonable
wages. Write or wire W. N. Shepard. Held
onhomer. Texas
wANTED--A position by drug Elyt, rcg-
ittercd. twelve years experience, sin
Gle. and do not use intoxicnnts. Good
recommendations. Address Phcnol,
care Gazette, Fort Worth.
characterization as prescription
clerk after January 4; eight years ox-
periencc, reference Al: address Byard
PPooi, Joshua, Tex
WANTED Position 20 cook In family
or boarding house, FonB Lime. CHI
nese. care l.. T.. Young laundry.
Twelfth. between Main and Rusk
streets.
WA NTED-Situation by experienced
harness maker: GOOD cutter. bench
and repair hand. competent TO run re-
tail business. Address II. y. Morton.
calvert, Tex
Lost, FOUND, srnAYED, STOLEN.
LosT--Detweon the corner Of Cherry AMI
Thirteenth and BolknRp streets, a wreath pin
set with pearls. Finder win plenss return to
u5 East Bslknap.
Losr-on wcs, Hecond street o. compress
receipts, Al ptrEons are warned against trad
ing Tor same m delivery on them has been
stopped. }. D. MAYOR q Co,
ROOMS AND BoAnD.
BOARD AND RooM-I,arge. airy room
newly furnished: nice location: pi3 Tay-
lor street. Mrs. l.. Phoenix.
FOR RENT.
poR RENT--Lnrro room. nicely furnished,
good location, convenient 20 street cars. aiao
board reasonable rates. al Elizabeth street..
ron REaT-Two, three or four unfurDIshsd
rooms with modern eonyenieneca. With stablo
II desired. T0i Florence street.
ron RENr-Rooms. furnished or unfurnish-
Cd. ioit Lamar street
FOR RENT-Neat cottage on West
Second. good condition. Furniture for
sale. For further information apply J.
c. Lovlng's Office.
TWENTY room house for rent. Apply
at premises. $40 Calhoun street.
FOR RENT-First class furnished or
unfurnifhed roomsI some suitable for
Offices: cheap so7 Houston, Hlrschneid
building. ---..-
NICELY furnished rooms In new brick
at the corner OF weatherford and Tay-
lor streets.
FOR RENT-Frrnished front room,
re Cherry street.
ron RBNT--A large south room,
suitable for two gentlemen, or gen
tieman and wife. With board. ABBY AZ
81 ftusk street.
NICELY furnished room to let at very
reasonable terms, bl2 y. Sixth street
FURNISHED room snd board at ioiI
Lamar street.
Rooms and board. iirst-olass accomoda-
tons at al0 Lamar street. Transiepu
- -
IRON AID WIRE
MANUFACTURED HAY BALE rir5.
lion and STEEL lin0ftNn,..
HON and nrxEL xgSTG isns
o. \ usrf5s ~~S's - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28


1870 ACRES beat small rancho IN tbs PAM
handle, nine mlles from railroad. 10 exehar &c
for city properly. Clear Panhandle lands In
exchange for Fort Worth property. Address
bes 20 Fort Worth. Texas.
FOR EXCHANGE : Grnyson county
black wake FARM EOS acres, 100 In cui-
tivation, no cncumbrance, and cash
WORTH ~
TO ExCHANGE--south side lot, clear
for artesian Nell. Apply Charles Il.
Nash. 1908 Main street.
TO EXCHANGE = Nine-rocm new
house. lot lo0Sie5 feet. at Polytechnic
college, for a farm. Price. $1,000; two
two,story frame houses. with base
$500 each. Knight 4 Blackburn. No.
gVS Houston street.
FOR TXCHANGE--A rteem laundry
with all appliances. rnod business, and
other improved property for good
farm near q good town. Private CORE
spondence. Il. @. Hlghsmith Land Co..
III Main street. Fort Worth.
EXCHANGE what You don't want for
what you do want. Everything ex-
ehansed Send stamp for list. i.ands.
UP 10 $4,000 for merchandise, city
anything movable. Jersey COW, aio
PAGER, Shetland po,.y, fnq Jack or land
for fine upright plano. bicycle for
what have your standard stallion.
Jacks and jcnnien 10 exchange. Jersey
cattle and Shetland ponies very low
property handled, sharls need no.
write, I'lfty cente a year for the Week
ly Star outside the state. X. L. Jen-
nings. Marshall. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
WAKE YOUR Bu5lNG3q KNOWN
tn, ouGH The Busr MEDIUM.
THE oAzETTE's
| CLASSIFIED ADS.


One Insertion. ,.,....,...........s OF
One week.. ,.,.................. 80
Ono month. s-s.s.s......ss,s...,.. i w
Count six words to the limo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

Winters, DAyis = CO., D.


Real Estntc and General Commission
Agents.
ONCE In Hotel worth building. Fort
worth, Tcx.
Read Our spcriniticz for Today.
FOR EXCHANGES miles
from lredell. on the Houston and Tox-
40 Central railroad. In Bosuuc county.
we have an excellent farm OF $50 acres
excess makes IL over GOO ncrOH), The
land is fenced and cross fenced; 10
acres In high state Of cultivation. and
contract let for breaking 12O acres
more Land T. black prairie. rich and
productive. There are two sets OF
improVem including dweilinga.
barns, cribs. etc, Fine spring water,
abundance OF stock wator aud In short,
splendid farm ana ranch Can put
in 20 head OF work mules from 70
years old. 10 head of cattle, etc. Prices
reasonable. Tho value Of the farm,
live stock and everything Is nbout tlo,-
GOO. We can exchange for stock or
merchandise OF any size, from 5000
to $4,000. and adjust differences to
suit winters, Davis & Co. Real Es-
tate and General Commission Agents,
Fort Worth Tex.
HOW to become lawful phyalcianri
course by mail. III Health univerzlty.
Chicago,
HOW TO become lawful physlclnnn,
course by mail; III Health Un!veralty,
Chicago,
HAVE your plano tuned for Christ.
mas My price Ia Sc. I guarantee rot.
isfaution. Prof, Ivan kerkhon, lll2
Taylor street
pURBER goods Tor hygienic and pri.
yate nse. CEN Rubber Co. Kansas
CITY No
1EETIii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nhn BeSt In
town. J. w. BlAkh ID. ID, ~, Third. cor
nef Main.
- -
REAL ESTATE
.ee>>4,>4>e--~- .-------~~--s>>~
ID. REDFJIELD & son.
General Insurance. ltenl hstnte and Kenth
Agents; Notary 10 oiucs. Ardmore. !. u,
CuILsoN Co. Henrietta, Ulay county.
IuAas. sell aud eAcbsnge falins, rHnrhus
rud clty properly, esrttepgndenre t9lleit
ID. Iiaf-rencfsi fafincrs' National Hank,
Uenriufiai First National Nait, f0rl
Worth Lana Mos -~~e r-st ~ 'rrTsa
DYE works..
BYE woRKB-cAli NJ Gaston nroh;- 1904
Main street for having solisd eiethins
cleaned.
ron sALE-nEAL EsTATn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

No Al LESS THAN TWO LINES.
NO CHARGES LESS THAN IS CENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

TO ExCHANGE--south Side lot, clear
for arteslan Nell Apply Charles L.
Nash. 1909 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28
vt. CHARLES
HOTEL

Cor Seventh and Rusk stree
One Block East Of Main s.
Arlington Heights st Car
Passes tho Door Every Ten
Minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-28

FOR SALE cHEAp-.A firat-cinss
complete laundry plant, everything In
good shape. rent cheap. machinery nli
new ana In a good town OF 5000 inhabi-
tnnts. business from $3.50 10 $3.50 pcr
week. For further Information apply to
George f3oleher, Taylor. Tex.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
NATCHTOCHEs PARISH, NATCHITOCHEs LOUISIANA FRIDAY

Thetree Of knowledge Is putting forth
new leaves. The serpent beguiled the
leaders Of the two old parties and they
have eaten of the forbidden fruit. Many
Of the humble followers of these partiei
who are content to eat bread in the
sweat of their own faces may now ca,
Of the tree of life and live. But not as
republicans and democrats.
The People's party believes In a peo.
pies nt-acknowledges nc
losses. and kicks out professional poll.
ticians and traitors as soon as found
Knowing these terms, we invite all
honest, patriotic Industrious men who
believe in liberty, equality and justice
to come and help restore the rights OF
American freemen. You have certain.
ly seen enough during the past two
years to convince you that the people
must take charge of their own affairs.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

Sound money is the kind that makes
the home sound with comfort. happi-
ness and good cheer.-SOuthern Mer-
curry. -:
What were the mistakes of Mo-
ses." compared with the blunders OF
the old political parties?-Oblong
Ledger.
Better 60 back to swapping coon.
skins than to mortgage the next gen.
Grafton to European usurers. -Colum:
bus CO., Sun.
Paternalism aud socialism are the
two bugaboos used to frighten away
all legislation in the interest of the
people. .-Galeton pa Gazette.
Give US a cheaper dollar and a
dearer days work and the poor will
become richer and the mortgages dis
appear.-Washington Watchman.
The reform movement wants men oI
principle. men who cannot be bought
or sold; men who believe with the
heart, and men who Will join hands
and work to save the nation. -Pueb bio
State Guard.
The Omaha platform needs little, if
any, curtailment, other than dispens-
ing with the long preamble. The
platform proper is reasonably curt
and altogether good. San Francisco
Gal. Press.
This over-production of cotton and
wheat is one of the queerest fowls we
ever did see. 1t lowers products and
wages, while it raises taxes and sal
aries. Never saw anything like it. -
Russellville ALA Hustler.
A woman in Ohio recently present.
ed her husband with four new heirs
two boys and like number of girls.
This is another chance for the old
parties to raise their howl of .'over-
production. Arizona Populist.
Some people never earn what they
get; others never get what they earn.
Populists want to equalize things, SO
that each and all shall have equal
and exact justice, and this makes
them anarchists. Morton Kan
Liberator.
It's amusing To read in Democratic
papers about the Populistic setback
in the last election, when the Demo
Gratis throughout the nation met a de-
feat that means annihilation, while
the Populists added over q million
votes to their vote OF two years ago.
New Charter.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
yer standard, or which all products


are sold.
Now, who is in favor of this condi-
tion of things? The kid-gloved cred
itor class OF the East; while the South
ana West, constituting the great
yoked-up debtor class of the nation,
are opposed to it, and, to escape de-
struction. are fast going into the Peo-
ple's party, which is sound on this
question, from the lakes to the
gulf ana from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. 1t believes in destroying this
modern invention of plutocracy-the
gold Standard restoring the
time-honored free and unlimited coin
age OF silver on q par with gold. To
prevent contraction. it believes in
putting the control OF the vol
ume OF currency in the govern
ment, instead OF with national
bankers. To provide homes
for the homeless, it believes in de-
stroying all monopoly in land. To
obtain all equible rates of transporta-
tion. it is opposed to railroad monop-
oily. To make plutocracy disgorge
some of the stolen goods, it advocates
an income tax. TO obtain represent
alton with taxation, it believes in
electing United States senators by a
direct vote. To secure free ballots
and fair count, it demands the Aus
tralian ballot system. 10 cqualize
the rates of interest with the profits
OF agriculture, it demands the land
loan. To equalize the volume OF cur
rency throughout the year, it de-
mands the sub-treasury. When all
these are secured. a rainbow of hope
will appear to men. Then the old
will be saved from the poorhouse and
the young from prison; then will un-
incumbered and happy homes form
the bulwark and insure the perpe-
tuity of our beloved country upon the
enduring foundation of ''equal rights
to all and special privileges to none"
f. II. Belden in Chicago Express.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
incompetent.

The trouble with some members oil
the house s that they do not appear
TO know genuine retrenchment and
reform when they meet it in the road.
They mistake puerile attempts to
prune where the public service will
not stand shaving. for patriotism and
economy, forgetting that a penny
wise and pound-foolish policy is worse
than no economy at all in matters oi
this kind, In that it will result in a
chaotic condition of affairs that will
prove dangerous to the welfare OF the
people. Dallas News.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Won't Ans.sonl.. Employees.

Mr.. Nally, assistant superintendent
Of the Postal Telegraph company. is re-
ported to have said a. follows: II had
not heard of the meeting here nor Of the
proposed national organization. So far
a. the Postal company Is concerned.
can only say that II has always been our
policy to pay no attention to any organ
ization schemes among the boys. They
are absolutely free and safe to do a.
they please In that respect 30 far as
their positions are concerned. / know
Of no grievances ON the part Of our men
and do not anticipate that the new or
ganixation will have any effect on the
amiable relations now existing between
the men and the company" He strikes
the nail on the head. He is right EN-
ployes are not tools, and have sense and
judgment enough to appreciate just and
reasonable treatment. Human nature
IL % that confidence begets confidence.
The boys mean no harm. Give them
credit for being men and they will act
like men, and gentlemen. too. A strike
comes to him who fears II most.-Inter-
national Railroader, Chicago.
The above will be printed In about
1000 reform papers. 1t will reach In
the neighborhood 100000 readers.
Publishers and readers alike can paro-
mise the Postal company In preference
to the monopolistic concern.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
The Silver Party.

The long looked for and threatene,
new silver party has at last made it
debut. 1t comes out with a long mani
festo that is intended to state ii
case." and which is signed by about !,
dozen men among whom are Gen. A
]. Warner, president of the Bimetalli,
league, Senators Jones and Stewart O
Nevada and perhaps half dozen con
kressmen.
That this movement will amount Il
but little goes without saying. Sucl
MEN as Bland, Bryan, Teller and VOL
colt refuse to join it. This shows tn,
insincerity of the men who have beer
heretofore regarded as the Champion
OF silver. These men, when asked why
they did not go with the Populists, tn,
only free silver party in existence, re.
piled that the Populists demanded toe
much In their platform-too many i'm.
practical things. Now when a party 1,
organized on the basis of the very
thing for which these same gentlemen
have been fighting, they say it is 8
one Idea party and refuse to join 1t.
The truth of the matter is that
Bland, Bryan, Teller. Wolcott, and the
whole outfit Of men of their stripe are
a set of blatant demagogues. who have
been, and are. doing the silver cause
more harm than good. They keep up
the agitation of the question because
1t is popular with their constituents
and serves them good point for re-
election. They know that the fight Ii
useless as long as made within the linei
Of their respective parties. and while
they cut up, prance and caper around
the forks of the road" and the part.
ing of her ways" they are very careful
not to take the only path that leads ts
the restoration of silver. BY remain.
ing in their parties they prevent Others
from leaving-enough to swell the
ranks of real silver party to proper.
tions that would insure the rehabita.
tion Of the white metal. They belong
to that class of which 1t is said they
neither go in themselves, neither suf.
fer they them that are entering to gG
in.
There was too much of the PopulisI
platform.
There is not enough of the new sill.
yer party platform.
So say these self righteous pharl.
sees.
They belong to that class of WHOM
Christ said: For John came neither
eating or drinking, and they say, he
hath a devil. The son of man came
eating and drinking, and they say:
Behold man gluttonous, and a wine
bibber. friend Of publicans and sim
ners."
The trouble with Bland. Teller and
the outfit Of that stripe is weak back.
bones and uncomfortable desire for
ONCE.
Instead Of being statesmen they ars
demagogues. Instead of leading the
masses out Of the wilderness of bond.
age, they betray them into the hands
of Their. enemies. while they dance the
death dance around parting of the
ways" and give their support 70 gold
bug parties.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
An Orafor Editor.

Among the retiring members of Con-
gress perhaps one of the most remarkable
is Mr.. W. ]. Bryan of Nebraska. During
the four years Of his career be has proved
himself natural leader of men. In the
fight for lower tariff, and particularly
Tor free silver coinage, his eloquence com
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Why do the Illinois Democrats in
the State Central Committee want to
swing the clothesline q year before
the cats are csught?-St. Louis Re-
public.
Easy enough They are determin-
ed that the party shall endorse Cleve-
landism. and then your sort can eth
er follow and howl for them. against
convictions OF right, or join the Peo-
pie Party-where you, in honor. be-
long. & e. ~
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Well, Not Much.

Great Britain spent $40, 900, 900 for
foreign food supplies in January
Most of the food came from the
United States. Would Great Britain
be likely to 60 to war with this coun-
try over Venezuela and shut of her
supplies?-Denver News.
Well, not much. The Rothschilds
rule England, and If we should gel
into scrap they would be cut of
from the further robbery OF our pso-
pie through the bond contract Cleys-
land made with them.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
A Prosaic FaIsehood.

The elder Darwin wrote the prosaic
falsehood that bees injure plants by
robbing them of their wax. The
younger Darwin made clear one OF the
most poetical facts of nature that
bees and other insects ''are the
priests who wed flower to flower, lest
beauty be barren aud bear no fruit"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

The farmers OF Illinois organized q
milk trust, with 1900 members, to
..protect their business, "and straight
way came the unconstitutional anti
trust law and-swept it away. But the
supreme court Of the United State:
has just decided that the sugar trust
10 legal. "And IL, and II. said the
lawyer. Pueblo Reform Press.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

manded the closest attention Of the gener-
ally boisterous House Of Representatives
and won applause from millions OF people
in all parts Of the country.
He declined to run for reelection as
Congressman, but over 50 900 voters OF Ne
braska declared their preference for hiri
q United States senator in the election oil
1894. As the legislature was, however,
Overwhelmingly republican, the big vots
was only an empty honor:
He does not, however, entirely retire
from public life in leaving office, as he has
become editor chief Of the Omaha World
Herald, which is one Of the largest and
most progrsssivAo Of western newspapers.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

ASK Populist why he is one. and
ne will proceed to give you q reason
for the faith within him; but ask q
Democrat or Republican why he is
one,. and he car only answer. MY
daddy was one. !. was born one, an
I'm preud Nv it~ Jussso,-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Why isn't secret conspiracy with for
eign foes in time Of peace a. much q
crime a. conspiracy in time Of war?
The secret deal of President Cleveland
with the Rothschilds syndicate would
be treason. punishabls With death. In
time Of war;. And Il is ct least punish-
sbls viii. political death IN tine Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
Office

Herman Breusing, N Nosts asyr P 0,P,aS,
pension work speciality. Speaks Rugiish,
German and Spanish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24

Six weeks ago / suffered with
a very severe cold; was almost I'M
able to speak. My friends all adj
vised me to consult a physician.
Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised in the st. Paul
Volks Zeitung l procured q bottle
and after taking it a short while
was entirely we'll. / aow most
heartily recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering with cold. VIM
KEEL, 67S Selby avenue, st. Paul,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24

Zschmann Sophie, e half of % C b 902
Presa sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Id =
Henderson Il II, part of ocl l6 c b
A.28 Tnos Thatcher sur 2S........... 800 81
Zellweger G G, Is l and b sc b T33
Zepeda Josefs, ID &c b 257 Leal St 10 Il
Zettarelh Frank ID, | Is ocl 80 b 1894
Powder House st.................... y
Ziegler Chss est, / | C b LIE Flores st 50 30
street. ..'. aug, -. 30 81
Zigmund Peter, l3 and IL C b 1906
Grand View .......................... 49
Zigmund Alexander, | 10 b 81 b 1855
Grand view. ............ ............ . W
Zinsmeyer Emil, part of | 30 C b l32
Cameron st, (see back taxes also ... ia 80
Zlntz Jno, | 8 b 3 b 6g3 South St.. 10 81
1884 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. ' 74t
Humberge Hermann +, l 3b C-3l CT
Oi6 AUSTIN Stu. ID q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
AMERICA EES TER R-IBLE
So Must Think Lionel Dumas Who had SO
Much Trouble.

Lionel Dumas. the Frenchman, who
had hotel near the Rock Island depot
and who was recently acquitted of sell
ing liquor, in the district court is in more
trouble. This time the mortgage on his
property is being foreclosed. He owns
two lots on lower Kansas avenue on
which he erected good two story brick
building and then gave mortgage on
the property to the Northwestern Mutu-
al Life insurance company for $4,000
Now the company has commenced
proceedings in the United States circuit
court to forsclose the mortgage. Mr.
Dumas has gone to France and be may
not return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
ALONG THE LINES.
News Items Interesting to RaiIrOadsrs and
tho Public.

News Items Interesting to RaiIrOadsrs and
the Public.
John E. Frest, land commissioner of
the Santa Fe, went to Galesburg, ILL.,,
yesterday afternoon on business connect
ed with his department
Gen. J. H. Lyon, western passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, with head
quarters at Kansas City, visited assistant
general passenger agent W. j. Black,
and travelling passenger agent C. L.
Seagraves of the Santa Fe, yesterday
afternoon.
The three year old child of c. W.
Kouns, car service superintendent of the
Santa Fe, is i'll with scarlet fever.
E. J. Cartilage, of the land department
of the Santa Fe, accompanied by his
wife, returned yesterday afternoon from
Chicago Mr.. Cartilage has been con-
Quoting surveys for the road in Knox
county, Illinois.
Advices have been received at the
Santa Fe freight Office in this city to the
effect that the low schedule of freight
rates from eastern points to Colorado,
which has existed for the past month,
will be declared of on November II,
and the rates restored TO their former
schedule.
u. II. Rawson, assistant superintendent
of the United States express company,
left yesterday afternoon on q general in
spection tour of the company's offices
along the western lines of the Rock
Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
EafrY Stories.

Some girls put away their dolls and
their fairy books long before they wish
to give them up because some one says:
you are too old for such things That
is all nonsense. There are genuine fairy
stories with no hint of a moral which
are the delight of every one who loves
good literature. The word love is used
purposely instead of like, for those of
US who love literature feel that the
characters are real, and many of them
are cherished friends. The next time
you long for fairy stories and fear that
you will be laughed at go to the library
and get Hawthorne's wonder Book"
Read it in full sight of those who con-
denim fairy tales. Coax them to look in
to it. You will probably not be allowed
to have it again for a long time-not
till the one who took it has read it at
least twice over. "-Brooklyn Eagle.