davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

DOES anyone OF the Fort Worth Ca
zette readers known OF the whereabouts
of Mrs Lille L. Cox7 When last heard
OF was In Pzlo Pinto county. Tex Any
Information concerning her will be
thankfully received. c. C. Dickson,
Temple, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

DO YOU GIVE BoND-r can get a
for you In a company with 81 300 900
assets and save you asking your
friends. f. E. Fosdiek, Hurley Build
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR SALE-A few good bargains in
ing. a. D. Carpenter, 2O2 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

There Is no other suei complete family doctor
hook In the English language. II y yeritahle
medical library, complete In one volume. send
row before nll arc given away. They are rcing
of rapidly Therefore do not delay sending in.
sioflaf<ly II IN want Of one. The above generous
offer Is Halted 10 soo,ooo copies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

$500 PER 1000 for distributing circu-
lars. lnclose cents. United States
Distributing Bureau. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR sALE--A good gas cooking stove
at Il bargain. ID. q. Senter. Gazette Of
fee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

CLERICAL situation wanted by young
man industrious and sober: 4 years
practical experience with reliable Chi
H.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

MISREPRESENTATION as chambermaid
o. dining room help Apply to Foun-
tain Hotel. Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
AGENTS WANTED.

wANrDD--Aeeras every state. coun-
ty and town In entire south. Gals make
3lb TO $50 per week and have exclu-
sive control OF best selling article ever
sold. Address M G. care Lord q
Thomas. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

$1,000 STOCK Of racket or department
store goods for sale for cash or good
notes, or exchange for improved farm
or city r>ntzl property. Address II. L.
W.. Lock Box 50. Cleburne Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

wANTED-By Phoenix Loan Associa-
ton OF ST Joe, Mo-, experienced city
and travelling solicitors; highest COM
missions paid and most attractive
plans For particulars and territory,
address Ashley & Sinclair. general
agents, l0i Main street. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

List in the once April &
A. NJ. 10. w. II.
Amanda, .. w. T., 4
NJ, c. and b.. .. X. l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

B1RST-CLASs all-round ncwspaner
man wants situation at editorial or
reportorial work; political paper pre-
ierred; sober and reliable. and can give
references; will work for reasonable
salary. Address W.. lock box "a. Mo
Kinney, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

IANH ~
wiser than they act.
They know how 10
be happy but some
tines they arc mis-
cradle. They know
s;hef- Is no happiness
'wo<th The name with
out health yet they
neglect health They
allow dyspepsia and
biliousness and con-
shp alton to get
~. 81 -.~~1..l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

AGENTS $500 month can easily he
made selling our goods entirely new.
lightning sellers. 400 to 700 per cent
profit, stamp for particulars. Frozen
Perfume company. 6SS Jackson street.
Chicago, his.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

AGENTS for name plates and house
numbers; beveled glass. gold lined,
can bo read in the dark. Finest goods
made, c. E. punstan Mfg. Co. 22i
9th avenue. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-situation by a swede girl.
chamber work or general housework.
Address X. r., care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

WANTBD-Youns man to travel in
Texas. must be sober and reliable and
deposit $3.50 with the firm and receive
security for same. Salary $50 per
month and expenses. Experience not
necessary, For particulars address
Camp n Co. Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

REVIEW or RgviEwss-rhe Re-
view Of EevIows "a almost indlspensa-
bic 70 the general reader who Wishes
20 keen abreast OF the rapidly devel-
opinr international question or the day
~ the April number there II full and
able EDITORIAL discussion uf the compile
catah African situation. which Is d.
fcrihel ~ "ihr drama of Europe In
Afrir2 = The mixed interests ana mo-
tiyra ~ ENGLAND. RrrHfa. Italy and
Franco u the d,rls continent are clear
y set forth, l,uTaia's genernf attitude
tnw1Td Tho Erropcnn powora Is also
dl.crfrcd and Ire GATOR comments
sri.ly On Americn'T relations with
frnin. Our Interest IN .he c'uben revo-
Nl'inn, ard Tho present status Of tho
Neremc'rn boundary dispute. In i'd
u'tinn 20 this Editorial treatment IN
the department entitled "1'fie prorross
Of The 'ynrid'0 ttensv'cw rrcsents a
rfrrnr2tnnly complete nrryry ~ tho
cupen Situation " kurnt firisteod
2 5,I1trsFry Of the best current thourht
n FrElana OF tho subjrcf 81 Internal
uonai arbitration. and vivid account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

WANTED-Situation at plain cooking
Call at 1916 Jones street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

W. II. SEDBERRY. real estate and
general commission agent. Hay and
grain Correspondents solicited. Conn
merce. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

AGENTS everywhere. Wonderful nov
elites; 81 daily sure; no experience re-
quired; demand never supplied; catn-
Novelty Co.. 1856 Broadway, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

WE desire to negotiate with travelling
and local statesmen to sell our brands
OF fine case goods. "Old Bookie,"
oscar Pepper" etc. Also our line OF
fine Kentucky WHISTLES and wines In
barrels; commission or salary and ex-
penses II preferred: references required.
ID. H Fuushee 4 Co., Lexington, Ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR sALE--A nrst-ciass newspaper
with job office attached and bona
fde circulation; compbell complete
press; Gordon jobber and lots of Job
material; $1,000 cash buys Il; find for
a newspaper man; income over $3.50
per month. X z. Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

$50 TO 800 a month and expenses paid
statesmen for cigars. Experience nm
necessary. Standard goods. Little
Clerk Cigar machine free to each GUS
toner. Bishop & Kline. St. Louis, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR sALH,--f have two five-room new
cottages left that ] will give any one
q big cut for cash or half cash. w. l..
ligon. Clio Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR sALE--A good country place and
general store. May rent the property
II required. A good chance for the
right party. $. Harris Haywood. Lib
erty county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

HuSTLING workers everywhere to
take orders for Cuba and the Fight for
Freedom" 500 pages. Retail, $50.
Deliberately illustrated with views OF
the armies. camps and engagements,
Books on credit; freight paid best
discounts; anyone can earn s. to SEQ
daily. Complete outfit but 25c. Ad-
dress Globe Bible Pub Co.. 1923 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
ron .AIn-nEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE;-IsO acres fine black waxy
pralric land. south OF city; $40 per acre.
Address c. /. Terrell * Co. Ga Main
street. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

FOR SAI.E-ChoIce farm and ranch
lands in all sections OF the state; call OF
write for descriptive price list ana
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

PROPOSALS for leasing n
grazing lands on the KIosA]
anche reservation. Oklaho-A|
States Indian service, Kiov,1
anche Agency, Anadarko.
Geographic address, Ana,1'
Rush CDrinVsA Anril nj
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
COOK COUNTY POPULISrS.
They Give an Ovation to National
Chairman Taubeneck and
Elect DeleRateS

CHICAGO, ILL, June 27-Three hun
dred delegates, representing the Peoples
party of Cook County, assembled in con-
vention here to-day. FL. e. Taubeneck,
chairman of the National Com mittee, was
one of the distinguished Populists on the
platform. He not only took away with
him to st. Louis tonight the pleasant
memory of tributes paid to his fidelity by
other party leaders, but he received the
hilarious plaudits of the delegates and a
unanimous vote of confidence by resolu-
ton. Every mention of his name and his
acts as Populist evoked the enthusiasm
OF the convention.
When Mr.. Taubeneck rose to respond he
ex pressed his confidence, but he made no
dire CT reference to the st. Louis Teller in
cident, in approval of which the demon
strations were made. He said crisis was
on the party at the present time, and the
party was facing it. There was enough
generalship and enough craftsmanship in
the ranks of the party to steer it through
to safety, no matter how many rocks it
might encounter.
1.-The bolt of the silver Republicans at
st. Louis" continued the National chair
man, amid an outburst of applause,
practically assures US of the vote of every
Presidential elector west of the Mississippi
River. 1t insures US of the success of all
of our legislative, Congressional and State
tickets, and that section of the country
from henceforth beiongs to the Populist
column.
when the>DemocraSic convention ad-
iourns in Chicago next month the result Of
their action will be that the territory south
of the Ohio River will also belong to the
Peoples party. At our convention in st.
Louis there will be no surrender of party
rights, of party name or party principles"
DR.. Howard S. Taylor, chairman OF the
County Central Committee, who was also
chosen permanent chairman of the con-
ven ton, was the object of demonstration
as fatterIng as that accorded to Mr.. Tau
beneck.
BY unanimous resolution the twenty
two delegates were chosen to represent
the county at the ST. Louis convention,
and are also requested to use all their eff
forts with the Illinois delegates TO obtain
for DR.. Taylor the second place on the
National ticket.
DR.. Taylor is a Chicago lawyer, who has
been an active leader of the party since It's
birth, and Chairman Taubeneck in his
speech expressed the hope that the con-
vention's choice would be nominated and
elected.
DR.. Taylor and Christopher O'Brien
were the two chosen delegates at large.
The sentiment OF all the speeches was for
independent action at st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
TELLER NOT TALKATlVE.
Says He Is In No Sense of the
Word a Candidate for the
Presidency.

MORRISON, ILL, June Ex-senator
Teller has been quietly resting here since
the day after the st. Louis convention.
His aged mother, one brother, several SIS
ters and any number of relatives reside at
Morrison and in Whiteside County. A
heavy mail has followed Teller. He ad-
mits that many of the epistles received
speak of him in connection with the Pres
idency. This was in answer to question
put to him: 81 am in no sense of the
word "a candidate"
'But you could not refuse a nomination
were it tendered?"
ut has not been offered" was the
answer. mo man has right to say be
will accept or decline an honor before it is
offered"
"You must know that your friends are
working to have you nominated at Chicago,
and with the ultimate hope that all the
silver forces may combine on you before
the end of july
"My good friends are enthusiastic for
me, and l have had intimations that a
movement is on foot to present my name,
but prefer not to discuss the matter in
the papers. You can readily see that in
my position it would be indelicate for me
TO express opinions personal to myself. !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
STRUCK A SUNKEN BARGE
The Big Cunarder Umbria
Meets With a Peculiar
Mishap.
But the Vessel Is Soon Cleared and
Being UniDjured Proceeds on
the Voyage.

QUARANTINE. s. l., June 27.-The big
Cunarder I'm bria Captain Dutton, which
left her pier in New York City at 9 o'clock
this morning with over 700 first and Sec
ond class passengers, met with mishap
before she had cleared the bar at Sandy
Hook which delayed her twelve hours.
The steamer had swung from her pier on
the first ebb tide and had made quick
trip down the bay, passing this place
hree-quarters of an hour after leaving her
dock. She proceeded rapidly along the
channel under the guidance of Pilot Jo-
siah John and had reached point about
two miles off Sandy Hook when she struck
a snag in the shape of sunken coal barge
in the middle of Gedney's channel and was
soon hard aground.
There was much confusion for time on
the decks of the liner, which were crowded
with passengers taking a last look at the
receding shores, but Captain Dutton and
his officers quickly reassured them and
they philosophically accepted the situa-
ton.
The vessel struck the sunken barge at
1915 o'clock this morning when the tide
was pretty near at the full, so there was
nothing to do but to wait for the high tide
this evening. The wreckers had every
thing in readiness by o'clock and it was
then decided to try to get the vessel off.
The tugs got in position, and, aided by the
steamers own screws, the work was
begun.
After half an hour of tugging and pull
ing the steamer slid off the barge on which
she had been resting in deep water and
Immediately started for the open sea. The
vessel proceeded just outside the'bar and
at 9 :33 dropped anchor.
The wrecking tugs followed her out to
sea and Captain Everett, the diver, was
sent down to examine her hull After q
careful examination, lasting over an hour,
he reported that the ship had sustained no
damage. AS the ship was making no
water it was evidently decided on to con-
tinue the voyage, for shortly after 10:30
o'clock the anchors were hauled in, the
ship headed due east and the voyage to
the other side began.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
THE DEMOCRACY DIVIDED
fConttn,,ed Jrom First Page.l ]

nee, and with a good strong man on the
ticket the platform and money legislation
could take care of itself"
The Kentuckian intimated that Steven
son would be the most acceptable to the
South. The fact is the friends of the Vice
President, who has all along been in the
field for the Presidential nomination, are
working quietly but effectively in his in
terests.
But Bland, who is wedding his garden
in Missouri, and Boies, who is hoeing corn
in Iowa. seem TO be at the head of the
Presidential procession to-day. The
former leads with log votes, claiming
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Ari-
zona, Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
Massachusetts with thirty votes and New
Hampshire with eight will go for ex-Gov-
ernor Russell. New York will back Will
liam G. Whitney with seventy-two and
California will support its brilliant native
son, Stephen NJ. White, with eighteen
votes. OF course, Boies will be Loyalty
backed by Iowa with twenty-six votes aud
Matthews with Indiana's solid thirty.
Kentucky will present Blackburn to the
convention, Pennsylvania is pledged to
Patterson, Ohio has its Mclean and South
Carolina its Tiliman, while Illinois, though
unpledged to any candidate. may swing
in line for Stevenson. With such an array
of Democratic talent representing all Sec
tions of the country and all phases of
Democracy, and with so many conflicting,
it would be a reckless person who would
attempt to pick a winner.
FRANK MCGUIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
matter at issue. fear it has gone beyond

matter at issue. fear it has gone beyond
that point"
"Have you asked Senators German and
Brice to attend the convention as party
duty"
mo; they have no reason to believe
that they could accomplish anything.
None of us has,
eff a free-coinage candidate Is named
on free coinage platform what will be the
result2"
practically it will disrupt the Demo-
cratic party. No power on earth can
either coerce or persuade sound-money
Democrats to forsake the fundamental
principle of Democracy. They do not re-
gard this question as either factional,
sectional or political. The main
tenance of National credit is
matter of National honor. The
Saratoga platform emphasizes this fact.
1t says the rigid maintenance OF the pres
ent gold standard at the present time is
essential to the preservation of our Ma
tional credit, the redemption of our pub
lie pledges and the keeping inviolate OF
our country's honor. That is New York's
position. 1t is as positive as words can ex-
press; and it cannot be changed"
'Then you do not look for compro-
mise?"
Compromise is impossible. Debase-
ment of the currency would be more than
monstrous in effect. 1t would be aban-
donment of principle. 1t would disgrace
every citizen. 1t would be not merely dis
honest, but dishonorable. And you can
not compromise question of honor"
What do you expect to do in ChicagoP"
"Do everything in our pow er to save
the party and protect the country. That
is the plain duty of every Democrat who
goes to Chicago, and it is none the less the
duty of those who stay at home not to
hamper the efforts of those who go. And
by those who stay at home, | mean not
merely Democrats. | mean to include
every good citizen regardless of politics or
prejudices. The crisis which has come
upon US is the most serious menace to
National prosperity and to the welfare of
the people since 1860. This is the time
when all men who love their country must
stand together to avert, if possible, public
disgrace and the wreck of hundreds of
thousands of homes throughout the Coun-
try
"Do you not despair of success, then ?''l
mo; we cannot tell whether the knowl-
edge of the attitude of Eastern Democrats
will affect the determination of the South
ern and Western Democrats who have not
known until within the past week how
strong the feeling here is. The vigorous
expression of our position may cause hes-
tation, especially among the rank and file
OF the Democracy, who l cannot believe
IN
of the party. know some OF the leaders
of the movement assume that attitude,
but am not yet convinced that the peo-
pie behind them do. If not, they will
make their wishes known and felt"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
TWO BURGLARS SROT.
Surprised by the POtice They Fought
Hfth RecoLUers.

Surprised by the Potice They Fought
Wfth ReUoEUers.
CHICAGO, I'LL, June 27.-Two burglars
were shot and perhaps fatally wounded
tonight while at work in house at 265
Chestnut street. At late hour word was
received at the East Chicago avenue sta
tion that burglars were breaking into a
Chestnut-street house and that the occu-
pants were out attending some entertain
ment Officers were dispatched to the
scene and surprised the burglars at work.
A great number of shots were exchanged.
No officers were hurt, but both burglars
were wounded and sent to the hospital.
Chestnut street is fashionable residence
district.
One of the burglars was recognized as
Dan Carey, well-known thief. He will
die. The other is a tough character by the
name of Brown. 1t is believed he will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

before the song was finished Major Nc
Klnley came upon the platform. In a
moment there was an outburst of applause
and cheering and when he arose TO
speak the noise was deafening. Major
Mckinley looked well and his voice was
strong. He said:
"my fellow citizens: I thank you for
this magnificent demonstration. 1 think
l know just what it means. 1t is in no
sense personal, but it is the assurance Of
the interest which you feel in the great
questions which are TO be considered in
the great campaign and which are to be
settled by the American people at the
ensuing election. 1t means, my fellow
citizens, that you are attached by every tie
of fealty and affection to the fundamental
doctrines of the Republican party. Re-
publican principles do not perish; they
have not suffered by defeat; they have not
suffered by their temporary rejection by
the people.
''They are brighter and more glorious to-
day than they have ever been before.
[Cries of That's right They are en-
deared to every American citizen and en-
shrined in every American heart. Loud
applause Their defeat before the Amer
lean people has never brought good to any
American interest and their triumph has
brought only good to the American peo-
pie. [Applause.l And. my felIow-citizens,
those principles are to be tried before you
this year. What will your answer be in
November2 A voice-'The election of
Mckinley and loud cheering, which
lasted several moments before the Cover
nor could resume his speech
What are those principles, my country
men? A protective tariff that takes care
of every American interest and secures
the highest good of American labor.
[Great cheering.] A principle that in
sists that our work shall be done at home
and not abroad. Loud yelling and ap-
plause.] A reciprocity that, while seeking
the worlds markets for our surplus prod
ucts, will never yield up single days work
that belongs to the American working
man. [Vociferous cheering.l And then,
a sound dollar-as sound as the Govern
ment and as untarnished as its flag.
Loud cheering.] A dollar that is
good, not only at home, but good
wherever trade goes; a dollar that
is as good in the hands of the
farmer and workingman as in the hands
of the manufacturer or the capitalist.
[Cheers.l These great principles en-
blazoned as they will be upon the banners
of the Republicaii party, are bound to
bring triumph in November and, as 1
firmly believe. will carry messages of
sweetness and of happiness to every
American home and every American fire.
side. Continuous applause.l 1 thank
you, my countrymen, for this manifesto
tion of your good will. We are all proud
to have you here to-day, and my advice to
the Mayor is to have the census taken at
this time" Laughter and applause.]
The evening parade which Major Nc
Kinley reviewed was elaborate, and closed
the demonstration in satisfactory and
picturesque manner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
THURMAN'S STATEMENT.
Says That Such Interviews as
Whitney's viii Not Frighten
AnV One,

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 27.-After read
ing an interview given by ex-Secretary
Whitney in New York to-day, in which
Mr.. Whitney said there seemed to be no
hope of saving the Democratic party from
disruption unless the Southern and West
ern Democrats would listen to reason on
the coinage question, Allen w Thurman
gave out the following statement tonight:
There is now going on in this country an IT.
repressible conflict between the British stand
ard (gold) on the one side and the American
standard gold and silver, the money guar
anteed by the Constitution, on the other. Shall
the Democratic party declare in its platform
that it favors a violation of the Constitution /;
that the people shall not obey it unless the
Governments OF Europe give them permission
to do so?
This is what ell the talk about an inter
national agreement really means; this is what
the Republican party said at St. Louis. Shall
the Democratic party merely re-echo the voice
OF the Republican party on q question that
cannot be suppressed and which will over
shadow all others in the coming campaign? II
so, why should we go to Chicago at all?
such interviews as Mr.. Whitneys will
frighten no one On the contrary, they only
intensity the issue, and his writing about the
dishonesty of those who differ with him will
only make them more determined. The silver
men OF the West and South have long known
that the Democrats of Mr. Whitney's school
would much prefer seeing gold Republican
President rather than silver Democrat in the
Presiden tial chair. Mr. Whitney's interview
will make this perfectly clear to every delegate
who will be at Chicago, and while all will re-
gret that Mr.. Whitney has determined to leave
the party they will bear it rather than to put
their principles into his keeping.
ALLEN w. THURMAN.