davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06


'4"' aues,''' VI SupPFeSs'nE MOP
''''''''' Is ''a1usS'' NJ some 'ehs'h by
W ,''s' " ''''','.s AT present ana
""''o many oL 'i'eS' papers reter 20
Wv ''o"''' =" '''''r terms US u heId
'O' Wv 's'O' ''i''' o'li''S take hroau-
VI Huu more sensible we" OF the Sit
u''o"' i-'W-up'd'"E e'l'"enS IN the
'oN'i' as "''' as J." inc N'rlh d'prrcalc
Inc ''HlehVy OF t"e Hm's 10 lynch
IA" ana shuuusr win horror when
'He news OF some one murdered in
oo'd blood by mob 10 published.
no 9ouih Is not lhe only portion OF
,ne country where mot violence haH
tounu victim recently The New
loiN Fost says The new year opens
win repo" from Nebraska chat
'yheh 'nw mas now been applied to the
otense or detalcatlon, the eX-tr'asuter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
oN WIN rnn onJncr 1.rsson.

A late issue OF the Wall street Jour.
nal furnishes this interesting bit of
gossip;
"A gentleman who has had n tail,
recently with President Cleveland SAW.
Il feel pretty sure that President
Cleveland anticipates no relief from our
legislators on the currency situation
during the next session. and that he
feels 1t his duty to use what power no
has TO maintain the credit OF the coun-
try. AT the same time he fenrs that the
exercise Of this power. namely. the issue
OF bonds. viii intensity the evils 40 IA
to cause great deal OF uneasincss
among business men. He believes, how
ever. that 1t Is necessary that tho stu.
alton should be plainly seen by the
country TO be very bad In order that an
extra session, IL called ahali be able
to accomplish some gooA. IL "a n faet
that the American people require the
plainest and seyerest object lessons be.
fore they can DO forced to act unani-
mously and senably. antlelpate
another bond issue in January ana one
month or two later By that time the
people Will be thoroughly aroused
The president Is right BY the time
he makes two moro bond !ssues tho
people will be thoroughly aroused. A
special session OF congress VIII be
necessary and the general demand for
ths enioreed dissolution OF the partner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
ID M crrcrnArInN.

The Gazette holds Itself In readiness
10 prove BY reference to committee
OF business men to be appointed In the
Usual manner:
1. That the Daily Gazette has the
largest bona hds daily circulation in
Texas.
3, That the Weekly issue has larger
circulation than any other newspaper
In Texas.
9. That tke weekly Gazette has double
Tho circulation of the ssml-weskiy Dali
las News.
Tho Gazette win forfeit 500 to any
Benevolent institution that may be dos
isnated by any party who shall sue
rsssfuliy eontrovert either of these
three propositions.
Tho Gazette viii pay $50 to any per
son who will present at its business
once a statement or the circulation OF
the Dallas News by days for either OF
the last three months. verified by tho
AFFIDAVIT of representative OF the
News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
The Single I ak.
BY ] G. IL BUCK AND B. R WEBB.

tlce and love to the children Of his
creation, for all OF whom, | maintain,
he made the land and Its natural app
purtenances.
In England, in ireland and else
where we are told the loyeliest land
scapes are turned into immortal parks
and pleasure grounds. inclosed in stone
wHlls th1t are cemenicd on top and
set In murderJus Rbattis Of broken glass
to lacerate the flesh OF those peasants
who should climb over to snare rab-
bit or to catch "A trout Cor "a mlnnow
with n bent pln'). Green Erin, with
her fair surface seized upon by a few
arstocrats and her millions Of peas
ant sons eXlled to all the lands of
earth, leaving only one-sevcnth OF her
surface IN cultivation. the remaining
siN-sevenths idle, unused, unproductlve
All This, tnat man may advance In
form OF civilization that everywhere
gravitate5 TO one. only one polnt-that
is, to the point OF making few more
vastly rich and powerful and the
masses incurably poor and miserable.
And when a better philosophy offers
Its AID to mankind. 1t Is received with
rldicule and opposition, with repulse
and scOrn. This has ever been SO.
Columbus was rldlculed and neglected
for years. because ne advocated
the conditions OF the world Copernl-
Gus, after completing his work ION
the Revolutions OF the Heavenly
Bodies" tried to plachtc the so-called
wise and powerful OF that day by writ
ing apOlogetically for his great book,
and, for seeing the prosecutions sure
10 fall upon MIN. RETAINED for thirty
six years from publishing It. Pub
llshed In 1913, a copy Of 1t was brought
In thu nhf1n HRrn1rar m Mo death
Tire lnqulsltion condemned II as ut
terly contrary to the Holy Scriptures.
Calico. with his telescope discovered
mountains and valleys In the moon,
and observed that Venus in rcvolv-
ing around the sun within the earth's
orbit presented phases similar to the
moon now a crescent, then half-full,
then gibbous lastly full, indiscernlble
TO the unasslsted eye, clearly seen
through the lens. For asserting these
truths, and that the earth Is round
ana moves around the sun, he was ar
rested, imprisoned forced by threats
of death to deny facts We all know
10 be true, then committed to prison,
treated with rcmorgcloss severity for
ten years and finally denied burial In
c0nsecrated ground. Bruno, for teach
ing the plurality OF worlds and other
now uudlsputpd truths, was pursued
from Italy 70 Switzerland. France, Ger
many England, then bacl; to Italy.
arrested brought TO trial. convicted
and burned 80 dcnth Lawsi Customs!
Constitutions! Popular opinions! These
have been the prolific sources of more
cruoltles, more remorseless tramplinrs
upon the rights Of man, more deafness
to the cry OF oppressed than any others
that can be named. II private prop
nrty In dand Inns no tlrmer founda-
tfDu than 10nU-rNnf fuunl app11fauNpmgn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The Oklahoma Union VIII Show ID
the White Indians.

Comanche. l. II, Dec. 81, 1924.
To The Gazette:
The attempt at lot jumping by some
newly made Indians (squawmen) las
created an issue as to wheth. r a white
indian can legally fence up the public
domain and rent II out for his ptiygte
benefit In the ChiclSaslw Nation. A suit
has been brought by a white IrCian
TO disposess and collect rent from a
settler who claims he has already p1id
II: the settler backed by the Texas Okla
homa uulon' VIII now suriher ! 'cod
that the plaintiff is q usuroar dces not
own the land and that he "a not an au
thoriZed agent for the Owuc", which is
IN; tribe In common. As proof OF q
W. have the "lot jumping" sluawinen
OF Comanche who set up thar plea %
tdta lots that had been rented fnd
paid for by our union We shall O. ,rv
the suit to the supreme court II neces-
sary, and the squawman Is a land king
no more. The settlers will nav mo morn
rent to white Indians when other white
indians can take II at pleasure: neither
VIII they pay rent further until the
United States, or the tribe designates
a legal method To protect the renter
after he has paid his rent. The suit
VIII be made in the interest of every
renter In the Chickasaw Nation ana
'''' Lew -" 'A9A AlfhElUk next month.
meantime the settlers will ask the Unit.
ed states TO appoint a receiver in the
interest OF the Red Indian and white
renters 10 come and take charge Of
the rents for the benefit OF the real
Indians, The squawmen have lust ais
covered that their plan TO disrupt the
union works both ways. and mas, ~,
10 take II all back to save themselyas.
but the suit Is brought ana will NOT he
stopped as long as there remains
white squawman land king pretender
IN the Chicklsaw Nation. We can sa,,
now 10 the renters. about the rent mi.
lect0rs, what We said a year az, nh rs
the permit collectors, to-wif, &c.
him TO Buckskin Joe for his rent XVbea
the supreme court OF he Urite states
sdgs We owe II TO the iudigii al squa,y-
nlen instead Of the agent OK the rive
~ ~, cShinon viii so nOil.y Tic sett,ers.
Luui tnat time CONS, the settler
snould LOOK 10 the United States ou-
thoFtues Tor Instructions, so that no
more settlers shall be ytctlnized Nv
Wnite land grabbers playing Poor IN,
alan' We tender our compllrnents 10
u'g Poor white Indian Land king anl
go 20 mem; We told you plainly at
yyouE NARROW meeting to hound ~ no
iurpher. or You would not be Indi,ng
loils Your late play has cost Vol, ,,o,,r
pretended rents. sSA soui
now let me warn You further. os
sure as you make any move ~ ha,,s.,
me settlers because they win moi ns,,
''u Eent az land owner. during
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Tho following special dispatch was
printed in Fridays issue Of the St
Louis Globe-Democrat:
New York. Jan. s.--M. Guggenhclm's
Sons of New York City. have, during
the last few days, shipped largo quanti-
ties Of bar silver from Omaha. Kansas
City. Aurora and New York City. TO the
City OF Mexico. for coinage by the Mexi-
can government minis into Mexican
dollars. This is like carrying Goals to
Newcastle. They state that inasmuch
as this transaction involves an expense
OF nearly Z per cent, consisting OF trans
portatlon and mintage charges it may
be considered as strong illustration
of the effect which the low price Of
silver ls having on the trade OF silver
countries. Mexico exports large quanti-
ties OF coined silver. and the only con-
dition which would make the relmporta-
ton OF bar silver for coinage purposes
possible would be a very large diminu-
ton In imports. coupled with a large
Increase Of exports Of merchandise, This
is actually happening In Mexico. 1t Is
significant, as Illustrating the tendency
on the part OF silver countries to become
more and more Independent OF gold
countries. so far as their supply of
manufactured goods IS concerned, and
also the stimulus which low silver has
given to the exports from silver coun-
tries. The Mexican silver dollar is at
premium OF about Z per cent, and
foreign exchange IN Mexico is at dis
count OF about per cent, a condition
the reverse Of that which now pre-
walls in the United statos. Countries
ON u silver basis arc prospecting under
the low price Of silver, while gold-basis
countries are suffering.
our Statesmen OF the Cleveland shyr-
man-Cnrisle band, who are SO greatly
alarmed lest the United States should
fan to the low financial plane OF Mcxi-
co. should put this fact into their pipes
and smoke It, II is worth all their pet
theories OF finance.
Mexico, which De- on a silver basis. is
diminishing IT'S Imports and increasing
its exports and 40 enlarglng the use
fullness Of It's lespIsel silver dollars
that It is importing silver bullion from
the United States ~ coin moro Of them,
while this country, which is ON "a gold
basis huds is exports decreasing and
the balance OF trade against 1t daily
growing
It Is hero admitted that this stimulus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

When the single tax advocate abai-
dons the affirmative, goes on the de-
fensive. and sadly yet sweetly be-
guiles US of our tears by rehearsing
the sufferlngs of prosecuted rerormers
and martyrs. It IS indeed difficult to
make suitable reply. Let me beg, how
ever that the reader viii contcOl his
emotions and look at this matter dis
passlonntcly, II Is true that in times
past men Knocked at Father Noah as
he pIastered the Ark and drove in
his ducks out Of the procusive show
ers; that when they were first shown
the profile drawings of the proposed
tower OF Babel, they winked one at
another, and tapped their forchclds
significantly. that they spoke dispar-
agingly of the inconoclasts who shat
tered their long cherished belief that
the moon was nude OF green cheese
and the earth as fiat as q pancake;
and that while In all ages ardently sub
scribing to the sisterho0d OF man, they
have often perversely denied the broth
erhood' But we can afford to let the
dead past bury Its dead, since We are
now living in an age of wonderful toll
Grafton; an age wherein Santa Claus
stlll survives. the Popullst freely car
ries buckeye in his left bTcpChes
pocket while boiling his soft soap In the
or make him afraid ana LIN, l',,.'.'i,i
Ss,I,ns ran a, 49,, 49, "I.t " ,,,,
tbe single tnxer ia uT nar,,,i 1nu IerIell
roen, ~ i,r,,n 1d P,tiiu '. ~. ~ ~
taX sdvocote ,,,n,d ".''ie emp slnEle
China and green Esrin iaS,e,, -, i ~
herd coudI,i9n az ~ Irtst ,'''.s tue
stands ontside o. Tho XIX, P ,t.'l VIZ iiu
of mnnorini nortis si,bi,'s,, aso,'p Walls
bits ond nbeasants n,, 'i'', ,-, tUI 'me rap
$500 l,,u p'''"'a,,ls HIa grouse therein
and n1or ciosyo, " NJ -ro tnc ilndless
be beneflted bv the sinaia "oulu not
degree whatever hut "S ~ e'H i ~ uIls
that their condition WoplJ m ,,, eoi', NY,
at present. "''se INA"
a lacge part Of what 10 Gotta l., e..
OF the single Inv cnrsis,. - W luNor
sortlops ure1icsted an IL Ma a. mere n, as
ton that land n,noroi,.. III, ~. assuilll,-
Of Juno. Ia ihe dIrns,i - ~ t"e WIalh
unnunhr.ed ana tbst a., ,i,,5s,. VI Hots
Ills. This Is begging tba o suurte OF our
taking for rrantcd tbo 80, u.9t I'LL anu
contrversv. Thers e+n , Dv,H polht IN
social eeforncrs o,cb b, ,'e's'' , uues OF
special hobby. and e,ch n nus own
trates his attcntion s,ia,, Nu"1yh-
evil he has selected mas,nieosu l ~ tne
portnnce Of his subisct e,,i'9 tne m
believe at length t6ot 4, '' ni., goslles 10
every other ouestton 81 'uIs,nauoWs
proves the lllosynorasio, 70 Tn',c thls
mind. II docs no, oe,st', t tne human
spective theories Dr,,,,i,,,', the re-
ness, ignorance proiipoIit,s 80, iu'e-
lack OF good buslna9s Ia seisuhllty'
other matters of tbis it.55 '"ent ana
fruitful sources or ,,o,.o,',,, are lhe
and will yet continue 10 bo "uu want,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The tariff law should be promptly
amended 10 stop the war Of foreign ma
tons on American live stock interests.
We were promised freer trade with the
world at large, not boycott ON one Of
our most important Industries The
representatives. OF Texas in congress
Will be derrllct IN duty II they do not
hasten to place Texas on record against
that feature Of the Wilson bill that has
brought about the present hostile atti-
tude OF eastern nations toward Amerl-
can cattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
noom the semI-centsr'

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. ~
zctte; II in. order, say a
Boom the emi-CentenniaL
having been In Texas ffty'T
on December "a, 1894, will
to have any hand in sad
am in 1t from start to inns,
In my many years Oh Z
life. since 1858, / have w,
fatigably and earnestly 70
capital and people to CONS
and in many ways have ~
tons of this great state W
lived benefited. Fort Worp
what she had laid claim q,
right. and her people shous
her call, so that Texas .
vertlsed. a
T A II. D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

hnds that Judge Lynch disposed OF is7
men and three women IN 1894. The
Tribune gives tho following record
since 1855: 1855, 1884,; 1886, 1gs; 1857 1872;
1883. 1is; 1889, i76i 1880, i27; 1891, 1927
1889. 2s5; 1898, 200; 1894, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS,



"HesoiVcd, That the city council Of
Fort worth most heartily iIdpit ~
the proposition made BY the Fort
Worth Dnily Gazette 90 hold in THIS
city IA Seml-CentcnniniE Exposition in
$500, ana that we urge uur people
TO givc the same their earnest suu-
port, believing that zuch an eEpu-
Hition VIII rebound not only to tho
interest OF the city. hut to All Texas.
ait IA hut proper that the rounding
up OF the first half CENTURY Of state
hood of Texas and the hrHt half ceu-
tury after the estHbiishucnt ot a
military post on the site where
now Fort worth stands should he
cOmmemorhted In HttiuU HtylcI
therefore, this body enters heart and
soul into the movement to have In
this city next year a scmi-Ccntcu-
NAL Exposition such ns viii cet--
brRte those two events In u manner
that will properly place before the
civilized world the grandeur Of our
state, its unbounded reEourrcs aud
the progressive sntrit when AMI
mates our people,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

this suit, just that sure q.
your fraudulent "Heea,s,y,.
VIII be Cancelled. Hayinr e. I
battle ON us we ask no q |,
hand. The United statas
something to say abou,
headlights. and can furn,s,
evidence in that direction \,
II is now the White Indlp, =
American citizen. aud pes,,
fled with the situation NY
Ing all a happy New Year y
49,, ]. s. wo
Comanc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

This paper IS kept on file and adver-
lising rates may be nsccrtalnsd at the
office Of the American Newspaper Pub
ilshers' Association. Temple Court
New York. or from its Eastern busi-
York
western business Office: 500. THE
Ponkery," Chicago, III.
g. c. Rcckwlth. sole agent Tor foreign
advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

TRANELING AGENTS,
The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are:
W. II INGALLS,.
]. T. TERRY.
W. II MARCHMAN.
J.. VI. NOBLE.
r. /. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCES
u. T. sTAtTI.
C. H. DANIEL.
Letters OF authority are given - all
other parties especially accredited to
represent this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
The Unexpected Dl.'h''


Close by would not have
turblng effect upon nerve
vigorous than an ordinary
those that are weak and "
a nervlne, Hostetter's StoD'
is unrlvaled. ny promoun.
and assimilation they oyvY
gastric disorder. which IS y,
life cause of nervous u'
which. SO long Us It exisr. 4
large measure the action
and oplates. Such remedle F
necessitate the use OF ine,,..i|
and finally cease TO act a,s1
oept In dangerous quanp
never reach the fountain
trouble, and quiet the neIr
semi-paralyzlng them. ~
tionable are fiery unmedics~
stimulants. Kidney, blaas
trouble, malaria. conrtipau
matlsm are relieved Dy
which also promotes appel"
ly repose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The speaker will name the committees
and the committees will shape leglsla-
tlon. That is what gives general inter
est to the speakership contest now in
progress at Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Persons who are unuhic TO buy
The Gazette on trains, or whose de-
livery of the uupcr nt their homes
e. unsatistnctorr, will confer u
favor by writing the facts 90 the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

It is settled that the
old race course at AthenA
site OF the first confess
international olympic g-p
by the international az,
June. The games viii q
the championship OF tue
sports and forms of phys.
limited to adult amAteu'
meeting win take place
Athens the second in igoo, !,
after that meetings. VIII y
four years Ia some capiIAf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The country is now passing through
the season when the new crop OF United
States senators Is pulled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

II this thing keeps on. the phrase
'farmlng the farmer" will soon be
Immortal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

There is nothing Harry Gordon
Holmes-piatt had rather do than to
stay our of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Entered at the postoflioe at Fort
Worth, Texas. as seeond-elass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Fort Worth can furnish Governor
Culberson with railroad commission
and supply any other needs of a similar
nature, as they may occur from time to
time during his administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The question has been asked what
New York will do 10 Keep up It's SEN
sauonal record Parkhurst. Lcxow and
the living picture business are all back
numbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIER
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday
10 cents a week.
Daily and sunday Gazette. 10 cents
week. payable at the end OF vaeh
week; II paid in advance, 60 cents q
plonI n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

julius Caesar Burrows will soon
dump his picturesque form into a seat
In the senate chamber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Fort Worth has many magnificent
churchoa and eloquent ministers, Go
20 church today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
rnnMs or srnsenIrrION. pY MAII

The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. $500. IT..
months. $3.50, -.
months. $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month. 70 cents. ..n
The Sunday Gazette, one year 49,
Tho Sunday Gazette, six moh'hs'
ff00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

John NJ. Thursion, the railroad at
torney will go to the senate from
Nebraska, But rhurston is a bralny
and eloquent fellow, If he does lean
backward when it comes to political
measures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Possibly Governor-Eiect cuIberson
mas recalled what 60. Fred Grant
once said about "a surplus being
easier to handle than - dsheit.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

by the way, what has become OF the
tariff question?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Tho advent OF a new state admins
tra'lon always has its drawbacks
Ihere are you know, two governors to
IRE mes9ages at Tho leglslature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Tom Platts New York legislature is
now in It's work-day clothes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The semi-centcnnial is gathering
strength with the people as it bseomes
better understood, It is the biggest
thing ever attempted by Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. =.
One year ISSUED every friday, 60
cents.
Six months. so cents.
All postmasters are authorized TO act
AS agents FOR The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The late Canadian premier left an
estate OF only $1,000. what a lordly
contempt would have been felt for him
at Washington. where tho consensus Of
opinion has just decided that IL Is vast
ly to the credit OF the financial wisdom
Of tho president that hc has accumu-
lated a fortune OF several millions since
his FIRST inaugural as chief magistrate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The Chicago Tribune has been com
ping aSur's GA : new subject, /,