davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Bimctallists long ago discerned that
the financial policy OF the Cleveland
administration involved more than
mere adherence to gold standard. Its
palpable design, lately confessed. has
been all along TO reconstruct the cur
rency system upon the basis OF the
right OF private money monopoly. A
late issue OF the New York Times, the
oracle Of the administration says:
1T Is sim tho plain duty OF all rea-
sonable men TO recognize that even the
limited consequences OF the late exports
(of gold would be- impossible II the
currency were "a sound condition; that
the benencent influence of the syndi-
cate loan has not permanently changed
the situation OF the treasury, and that
not merely the steady prosperity but
the safety Of the country from needless
disturbance can only be assured by a
real correction Of the proved defects
and evils OF our currency system"
The correction which the Times pro-
poses is the correction which MIR.
Cleveland proposed. the destruction OF
the Ereenbacks and the abdlcation by
tho government OF its right to control
the currency system, in favor Of cor
poratlons created for selfish purposes.
The effort has been made to conceal
this feature OF the administration poll
ley as long as possible In the hope that
1t might be brought forward and folst-
ed suddenly upon the country under
the stress Of some emergency. But the
closing months OF the administration
are near at hand, and seeing that moth
ing Is to he accomplished by a waiting
policy, It Is, apparently. about to throw
on It's mask.
The struggle between a currency Of
tho people and for the people against
currency Of private corporations IL
on, with President Cleveland leading
the cohorts OF the latter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
GAZETTE. TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 1895

month. enjoy the life immensely
and wouldn't give II up II my husband
had q million"
In n few more weeks We win begin
TO chronicle the return OF many who
belong TO our social world, and in a
month or six weeks more Fort Worth
will be it's same gay self again. altho'
It has been predicted that we will not
have as gay season this winter as
the last one was.
Mrs. W. e. Taylor is expected home
from Eureka Springs, Ark, on Mon
day.
Miss Juanita Cassil. who has been
very ILL., WIS reported as being much
better.
Miss Dona Lee Carter leaves shortly
for Nashville. Tenn, where she Will
be pupil Of the famous Ward sem
mary.
Miss Pauline wynne is in Malone,
N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
the STATE FAIR.


Mt. Pleasant Times-Review: The
Texas State Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
tion. viii be the best this year. IN the
history OF that institution, Judging
from the catalogue and from the eN-
tenslve work now being done by the
management. We hope to see the
time come when Titus county shall
awake from It's inactivity and place an
exhibit at the Fair and thus advertise
to the world that there IS a strip OF
country ehst of Hunt county.
Bowie Bladei What will IL proht
Montague county TO capture the pre-
MUM given by the state horticultural
society and then fall to lead on with
an exhibit at the Dallas Fair?
sweetwater Review The managers
OF the Dallas Fair claim that this sea-
son II will be up TO date. Every effort
Ia being made 10 make 1t grand sue
cess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

much ~ 20 say, Wait llll my nuspunu
raises his arm and you will oil go
down" But instead of seeing me rise
indignant and angry, driving tho in
truders out, she saw me talking quite
calmly to Curtin. Then her face grew
deadly white. Mono of the guests heard
Captain Curtin a words; but, as Will DO
easily imagined, there was painful
silence, which l broke by standing up
and saying that there was some unhap-
py mistake; that / was arrested upon
the charge of furnishing arms to the in
surrectionists IN the eastern provinces.
| REQUESTED my friends to withdraw at
once and everything would be explained
on the morrow.
There were FIVE soldiers present, Mr..
Crawford, the English consul general,
and Captain Curtin, my servant Num-
being in custody Of the latter. 1t was q
strange and unhappy scene, and every
one felt extremely awkward and i'll at
ease, especially the writer. In the rear
of the dining room was large sitting
room, whore l kept my valuables in
trunks and did my writing. l turned to
Curtin and said. "Will you come in the
other roomg" Certainly" he replied
without tho slightest hesitation. The
room was brilliantly lighted Notion
ing him to a seat, said:
"Will you have a glass Of wine?"
Eyes, but 1 never drink anything but
Cliquot, replied the captain pleasantly.
A servant brought in bottle and
glasses, and turned the conversation
upon the subject of money, The captain,
being a stranger to me, guided by for
mer experiences with Irving 81 Co, /
fancied might DO bribed. Sometimes
the police are susceptible to this form Of
temptation, and was at bay and des-
perate. l intended to offer him fortune
for a bride. If he refused to take it, 1
resolved to shoot him and dash out Of
the window, for at my elbow was an
open drawer with n loaded revolver
ready at my hand.
said, you know the power and
value Of money!"
Eyes, and need and want plenty Of
it."
Pointing to trunk, said; az have
fortune there. Sit where you are ten
minutes, give no alarm, and l will give
you $4,000"
Then scene ensued that if put upon
the stage would be deemed farfetched
if not Incredible When said this, the
captain never moved muscle, but look
ed at me seriously, earnestly, then drop
ped his eyes to the hottie. AS he did so
/ placed my hand on tho revolver He
took the bottle up, filed his glass, and
looking steadily at me drank it off, and
replacing the glass on the stand coolly
remarked:
why, sir, that is IS, 900 minuter '
eyes, and good pay, too" said.
but ! won't have it" he interject-
ed and sprang to his feet as he saw me
make movement, but was too quick
for him.
l fred point blank, and down he went
as if by lightning.
rushed to the window, when the
venetians were torn violently down, and
William Pinkerton, revolver in hand,
sprang from the outer darkness through
the window into tho room, and the 9th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
NOTES.
EDITED ny mrs. NJ. o. pnANn.


From the New York Ledger.
only to keep them so.
Soft, warm and young,
The wee, feeble fingers,
The babbling tongue.
Tears that we kiss away,
Smiles that we win;
Careless OF knowledge.
As guiltless OF sin.
Only TO keep them 10,
Frank, true and pure,
or our full wisdom
80 lovingly sure.
our frown they all shrink from,
our nat their law:
our store whence all gladness
They fearlessly draw.
only 70 keep them so.
Sweet hands that cling,
Sweet lips that laugh for us,
Sweet tones that ring;
Curls that we train to wave.
Feet that we guide,
Each fresh step u wonder.
Each new word a pride.
Only 20 keep them so,
Women and men
Are the TIMES that circled US
Lovingly then,
Gentle and good to us.
Patient ana strong,
Guarding our weaknesses.
Bearing us long.
Tenderly mocking US,
old thoughts and ways.
That scarcely keep measure
with life's rapid days.
Good to us--waiting,
our sunset shows a fairl
But only TO have them SO.
Just as they Were.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

ers came with the soldiers. Nv vito.
too, white faced, rushed in from tho
dining room. A lively struggle follow.
cd, in which Curtin, having risen from
the floor, Joined. The struggle was soon
over, leaving mo prisoner under close
guard
My bullet had struck tho captain.
breaking rib and glancing off, but he
was game and when we shortly after
departed for the city he rode with me
IN the same carriage. tried to soothe
my wife's fears, but it was attemptinp
the impossible, so we drove away for
the city in three carriages, pinkerton
assuring my wife that should sleep at
the hotel.
by the time we arrived the news had
spread among the American COLONY. and
as the hotel was sort OF American
club delegations of my acquaintance
speedily arrived. All were ioud in de.
nunciation Of the outrage. OF course
they saw things on tho surface onlv
soon our Consul General Torbert arrived
ana assured mo he would SEQ That
should DO treated with every cousidero.
tion until such time as the unfortunate
mistake was corrected.
mat night l slept at the hotol with
o9rtin' who took his wound and closo
can very good naturedly and said he did
not blame me at all, but felt taken
Gown to think l had got tho drop on
MN. Early the next morning nv friend
tne chief Of police, Colonel Moreno az
vaseos, called on me, indignant md
angry that should suffer sueh discony'
.esy' he was particularly indignant
over the insult 10 himself in not beins
consulted, so that he could have ssnt
me- me . note to call on him and explain
IN. tnsn no turned to Captain curtin and
sola MN 70 liberate me, as he would be
rpssponsible for mo whenever wanted
Guy Guy the captain knew what he was
ABOUT and knew his business too we'll
sna tho backing he had to paw any AZ,
, .sn'ion to Colonel vascos / claimed
' sne protection Of our consul, but Norbert
s'inily told me that on account Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

A great many people are deludlng
themselves with the notion that Roger
O. Mills Is dead duck" politically
speaking They VIII be undeceived
after while Houston Post
Is this an announcement OF Senator
Mllla' candidacy for reelection Fort
Worth Gazette
No. II is simply a prediction that GER
II wake over an imaginary political
corpse viii mud the air fun OF furniture
after bt.-liouston Post
We have no recollection OF any such
atmospheric disturbance Ia that neigh
borhood In 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Mt. Pleasant Times Review: The
Fort Worth Gazette has returned TO its
former size, an eight page, and IL
sparkling with news. The Gazette ~
the only morning daily In the state
which has the backbone TO champion
the cause OF the people and vast ma
Jorlty OF the Democratic party On the
financial question. and should have
the corporation OF the people of tho
party who believe In following the old
Landmarks OF Democracy.
Graham Radiator; The Fort Worth
Gazette " coming TO the front enlarged
"a In many ways improved. THE Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Honey-sweet, as sweet as honey, smell
the lilies.
Little lilies of the gold In n ring;
Little censers of pale gold are the
That the wind sweet and sunny. set
aswlng.
Smell the rose, sweet of sweets, all
Hear the cuckoo call In Dreams low
and sweet
Like a very John-a- Dreams coming.
There's honey in the grass at our
feet.
There's honey in the leaf and the BIOS
som,
And honey in the night and the
day
And honey sweet the heart in loves
bosom,
And honey-sweet the words love will
say.
The bee seeks for honey In the lilies,
He rifles the rose Of her store,
Goes drunk with the honey ns his will
IL.
And yet the honey grows more and
more.
- -,
Love, win 'he roses All a-olow-
o Love, with the roses breathing
bliss,
Come gather of her honey gold and
glowing
Who gives you all the summer in n
MSS
49,. ,,,
N'''e s"Vhur an her money us your VIII
~
i4'NS IS nee INIT roams yeiiow
IL. u ~, IN.
ficr nSSart sun IKE tine roses ana tine
MI niIes,
ihe more you thste the more OF
sMee's su"h Slelu'
Mrs w, X. Vanderbilt may well DO
accounted one OF the most remarkable
women Of the world, On Wednesday
she established for the second time a
social position for herself that makes
her the envied as well as observed OF
all observers, The debut cotillion she
rendered her daughter Consuela ut
their beautiful home, Marblehouse. in
Newport VIII pass In TO history as
one OF the most eNtravagant entertain
ments ever given In America, SUR
passing many given by the royalty in
the old world, who the swell set at
tho fashionable watering places so de-
light in aping.
Inc most magnificent feature of all
tho exquisite decorations was q foun-
tain OF perfumes enclrcled by hum
ming birds, butter flies ami bees.
The favors were imported at cost
or $4,000, and last, but by no means
least, an important part OF the Won
dertul social function was the young
Duke OF Marlborough. who Is sup
posed TO be sutton for the hand and
Texas has developed remarkable
feature TO the new woman phase.
II being female drummer In Mrs. l..
q. Baehelder OF McGregor, small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

zette IL the champion OF free coinage
and ~ doing valiant work.
Lancaster Herald: The Fort Worth
Gazette has improved wonderfully in
the past few weeks and should receive
hearty support from every true BIZ
fnetallist Democrat In Texas. IL is
fighting their battle and should be re-
warded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
QUEEN OF THE NAVY.

She Is Presented with Handsome
Presents by Minneapolis.
Boston. August 31.-A handsome solid
silver service OF eight pieces and
large picture of Minneapolis and an
elegant upright piano of Minneapolis
manufacture were presented to the
crusier Minneapolis, queen of the
Navy" at anchor at Boston harbor
this Afternoon. by committee Of
prominent citizens of that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

rio Grande Express Messenger Ar
rested nt Denver.
Denver, August 3i.-Robert Near
thur, Rio Grande express messenger,
has been arrested by the postoiiice In
spector. charged with Systematically
rifiing what was known as the express
pouch which was made up for Denver
at Colorado Springs. Many valuable
letters have been taken from the
pouch. Marked money was found on
McArthurs person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Tho Pottsboro Poayune is not less
aehlons than the ciebprne Chronicle
for The local option cause Hear Il;
THE best thing the aDtis can now
quote IN favor OF tho open saloon Is a
Cathoiie l'rlcaA Why. everybody
Knows they are, ana always hava been
IA favor Of inore whisky and better
ixhlzty. That's asals.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

The form of the Gazette hereafter
will be eight pages every issue.
The price, delivered by carrier, will
page papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
NENTION.

Resolved, Tint we hereby indorse
The Fort Worth Gazette ns mn able
and fearless exponent OF Democracy,
and, commendinE Its course in the
mast, we recommend that the friends
of silver Give IL their cordial and
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Jennie NJ. Goodwin. young woman
horn In the Tennessee mountains. only
twenty-four years ago. is said to be
the hrst woman commission man to
own a seat In the stock exchange, As
she has already got here she may not
be called the Coming woman"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

IL Hung Chang has been restored to
favor at Pelsin. and his yellow shirt
VIII take Its old place with the family
washing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Dallas contributes to help along the
prohibition campaign in Fort worth.
The jug trade OF Dallas would be i'm
mensely increased by local option In
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Those whose eyes are kept on the de-
partments at Washington are trying
to learn the reason for the unusual ac-
tvity displayed In the navy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Northumberland Blssei has
declined the vacant seat ON the SUI
preme Bench but tho remaining ex-
partners OF the president are ye, TO
be heard from.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

II is little early TO begin the guber-
Material race. Walt until the cotton is
picked and the Christmas fun Is over,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

The storm waves VIII reach meridian
and the other changes viii occur at
and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twQnty-four hours OF y. M. OF
the dates given below!
September ! Cool.
September . --Moderatlng.
September s Warmer.
September 4 ,-Storm wave. J
September 8 Wind changing.
September 9 Cooler. =
September Cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

Wichita. 1ni~kn. i.pr0ln snd omaha .,
VERY cheap Eaics VIA the great ns4s Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01

THE lSrEitNNrip" -ngTg Ac.H
- W.
Through flcspcis ~. r,,...
CiN. Fort Worth enc -.lf
Hearnt, with which iussr - rtt ~
are made al Ennis 20 and M, IN.
quickest route to Taylor, Aast,n. san A..
tonic. Laredo and rH'~'~ 10 Mexieo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29
ST. PAUL VERSUS OAMPANIA.
An Incident Creditable to American
Shipbuilding.

An Incident Creditable to American
Shipbuilding.
Nothing more creditable to American
shipbuiIding or Of better augury Tor the
restoration of the American merchant ma
rine has happened for thirty-five years
than the arrival of the ST. Paul yesterday
in company with the Campania. The
Campania is the latest result of the long
evolution OF British steamship building for
more than half century. The st. Paul is
one of the first challenges that have been
issued by the United States to the British
monopoly of the carrying trade OF the
world since steam displaced canvas as
mode of propulsion and steel displaced
WOOD as the material of shipbuilding.
In mild weather, with smooth water,
that is to say, under record-breaklng con-
ditiOns, there is, we suppose, no question
between the two ships. The Cunard liner
would doubtless leave the American liner
out of sight in few hours. On win
ter passage, however, against fresh gales
and high seas, the American ship re-
NAMED in sight of the British crack
for twenty-six hours, and accomplished
the voyage in virtually the same time.
Her best days runs were inferior to
those OF the Campania. as might be ex-
pected. What was not to be expected
was that she should prove herself able to
cope with the Campania under the con-
ditions least favorable for speed. We
may be sure that the story of this passage
will excite more interest among shipping
merchants in Liverpool and London than
would like story if it were told about
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29
Baldwin Theater,

Hermann, the magician, will appear at
the Baldwin Theater tomorrow night,
and facing a squad of United States artil-
lerymen, armed and equipped with regu-
lation rifles and regular Government am
munition, will catch the bullets they fire
at him. When Hermann performed this
feat in New York it aroused great interest,"
particularly in the ''Wild West" camp at
Ambrose Park Colonel Cody buffalo
Bill said at the time, "He takes his life
into his own hands"
In addition to the feat of catching the
bullets Hermann will give two hours
entertainment at the Baldwin. Nine
Hermann will also appear in series of
dances. Popular prices will prevail dur
ing the Hermann engagement.
Marie Wainwright commences an en-
gagement of two weeks at the Baldwin on
Monday evening, January g. presenting
as her opening production the play en-
titled "The Daughters of Eve" by A. E.
Lancaster and Julian Magnus. Miss
Wainwright has not visited this City for
some years, and her return will no doubt
be welcomed.
Her company numbers among its men,
bers Barton Hill, Nathaniel Hartwig, Jo-
seph Zahner, Cecil B. Magnus, Godfrey
Stein, Alfred Bu-nham, John Borden,
Hattie Russell, Gertrude Elliott, Julie
Ring, Dorothy Thornton, Kate Bromley,
Fred Meek and others. Besides 1.-THE
Daughters of Eve" Miss Wainwright will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29
MILE. GUILBERT'S FAME.

From a Poor Grisette She Developed
Into a Grand Paris Success.
Possessed of no beauty and the conven-
tionaI music hall voice, Mile. Guilbert has
been phenomenal success at the various
cafes chantants at the gay capital. A poor
grisette but with indomitable pluck and
boundless ambition. she succeeded after
long months of fruitless waiting in getting
a chance TO appear before an audience.
H er success was immediate. From abject
perjury she has become wealthy woman.
No faint of scandal is attached to her
name; her sole delights apart from her pro-
fession are her lovely home and the care
of her mother.
Among the songs that have made her
famous and that are the delight OF the
Partisan faneur are the Soularde-
On nlu connait aucun parent,
Clichy, pour cent francs par an,
couch rarterr dams un mansarde,
La Soularde.
The satirical chanson of the witty
Beranger, "Ma Grand mere
Ma grand'mere I'm soir So fete.
De vim pur ayant blu deux dogts,
Nous diselt, Ell branl Mt la tete:
"Que d'amoureux jeus autrefois."
"Maman, Linden savait done plaire ?"
"Oui, seul il me put quatre moiS;
MATS bientot FESTIVAL VALERIE
Eft fit du heureux 10 fos."
The wonderfully dramatic !" Pier
reuse
DIES fIl's qu'ont la vie heureuse
ct qu'occupnt de bells positions;
Moi. jsus tout supplement perreuse
Lsolr, uanS les Qualifications.
The inimitabIe chic with which she
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29

days in the hope of getting board and
lodging free for a week or two, and returns
denuded of all ready money and feeling
mean in the bargain.
The Prince of Wales is taking the lead in
discouraging this wholesale domestic ex-
tortion. AT Sandringham servant is dis
charged who accepts tip, and hear that
the Duchess of Rutland is making SINH
lar rule at Belvoir. and the Duchess Of
Portland at Welbeck.
1t is actually stated that the hall porter
of wealthy nobIeman's mansion in Gros-
venor square ccnfesses to making $500 a
year over and above his wages from the
tips he receives from his masters guests.
AT Warwick Castle the Prince OF Wales
lett f40 for the servants after staying there
for short time. This came to The ears of
Lady Warwick, and she has also intimated
her intention of informing her servants
that in future no gratuities are to be re-
ceiyed.-Tid Bits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29

May Irwin and her company will con-
tinue at the California Theater this week
in 1.-THE Widow Jones'" In response to
the requests of her many San Francisco
friends Miss Irwin will introduce mamie,
Come Kiss Your Honey Boy" into her
performance tomorrow night.
Louis James, who is now starring alone,
will open an engagement at the California
Theater on january 6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29
At the Orpheum.

The new year will be ushered in by sew
eral new acts at the Orpheum, the "Chief"
being introduced by Caron and Herbert,
acrobatic comedians, and the DeBolieu
Bros. The latter were unable to appear
last week owing to the sickness of one of
the troupe. The Christmas bill was an ex-
ira one and that arranged for New Years
week promises to be still stronger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29
How the Iron Entered His S

The Hamlet of the company had got
drunk and was fighting with the ghost,
while Polonius and Laertes were playing
checkers for the drinks and refused to
make up for their parts until their two
weeks back pay was forthcoming; and
Ophelia was in tears over the real and I'M
expected loss of nearly pint of paste dia-
monds.
Ladies and gentlemen" said the mana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29

Negotiations are now in progress between
James C. Williamson, the Australian man
ager, ana Robert Downing for an engage.
ment next summer of Downing and his
company in the Antipodes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-29

ism shippers have had time enough to
gauge with accuracy the performance of
the German and French steamers, and to
consider how much of a threat they con-
stitute to British supremacy. But the per-
Torrance of the st. Paul denotes the entry
upon the field of maritime competition of
rivalry so long abandoned that it is vir-
tually new.-New York Times.