davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
PEACE RElGNS NOW.
THE u. 1. Il. Is MOVING RIGHT
ALONG.
Joe Works Shakes Hands with All
Wis Late Opponents and Is
Happy over 1t.


To the Gazette:
Comanche, I. r.. Feb. b--The new
condition of things here Is my an
swer to the letter of explanation from
Duncan dated February /. AS cannot
explain" without causing private
citizen trouble. with whom I differed
only as an officer. | shall not discuss
facts regarding my arrest
A new commissioner is reported In
his office. a sweeping ruling from the
chief Justice, holding that the improve
ments here are personal property.
makes every farmer his own master
by paying his Indian landlord rent on
vacant land An order In this district
TO arrest every man carrying pistol
except ofiicers) whether white. Indian
or negro, gives peace and security at
once. and proves that our district
judges are the right men In the right
pace.
| plead guilty OF being thankful for
the new order OF things, having plead
Tor them. | plead guilty to having
disturbed the peace Of mind" of those
who We're determined that no change
should take place In this country. l
plead guilty (by printing the facts) OF
causing discord between the ring on
one hand and the law abiding Indians,
settlers and government on the other.
II that Is barratry make much of 1t
without question as to the page, chap
ter or section where It is so defined.
The victory Is well worth the struggle
to obtain IT, A hundred farmers within
. Few miles of here can go TO work and
improve their homes with confidence
that a a
our government. and loyal citizens are
not AFRAID OF this government robbing
them. have opposed conditions, not
men. For that reason / can offer my
hand to my late enemies and say shake
Except where You violated the law In
your efforts to down me, wen call 1t
square. quilt, and GO to work in good
talth 70 make the II, I. Il. the most
peaceable and attractive SPOT In ali
this land. Twenty-one men have sent
In their names for the town company
and am making arrangements for our
hrst meeting as fast ms possible. While
there Is much to do yet. serve no.
tlce now, that after the first meeting
rs over each one can go to work In
.ur new town NJ once II he is ready.
AS the question must be settled M the
meeting as to how much time Will be
allowed each one to come on the ground
ana go to work while holding a donated
interest In the town. How much time
~ necessary to accommodate each mnn
10 settle up and move without loss?
That time should be the limit. Other
wise the willing workers will find them
solves handicapped with drones who
would sit back and eat the honey thai
the others are gathering.
IRIS is the grandest opportunItv T
nave ever seen In the territory for the
,vht KIND of mon to make nancy
Inere ls no trouble about plenty ~
men The object Is to secure from the
r o u, large tho live progressive
men VINO have wealth enough to wor,,
on nut not enough to quit work wotch
my al In the Want columns Of tSa
lily dnYette for the new arrange.
ments which are In progress.
j. s. WORKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
onAvE-nonnrSG GOING ON.
Discovers That the Cemeteries of
washington hive nccn MIfcd.


-, I',',,, t',,'s NDMlHs 70
,m,,,.. ~ az, w., IIu,Gsses on
49, aoS', a., ,,,i tne bel.liiiore ana
p ~. uepol ~ 'hls Wy 10 pe forwarded
, oa oNi'e, a. '"J t eAistgmee Oh traue IN
Sbo,pS1S ,o ~ ",SSoe'i"s purposes mas
MI - ~ ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,
, ne poN oore Two addresses ana the
oinp,uyvs W .he ohltfd states ENpress
,,5.1I' w. ii u,'Ier'utu us 70 which
H' We ~, ~ 9h mou DC scht' ,.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
OLD CUSTOMS GONE
THE NEW LAWS A BLESSING TO
THE PEOPLE.
All Disturbance In the Fort silI
Country ut an End-A Cry of
Progress.
TO the Gazette.

10 the Gazette:
Comanche, /, T.. FEB. THE sun
looks down with brighter colors on this
fair land than 1t did a week ago. Never
was transformation more sudden and
complete. The contest was between
the old customs and the new laws. 1t
was between the native Indians and
settlers on one side claiming that their
vested right was their own property.
ana extinguished Indian claimants on
the other trying to hold down the coun-
Wy ana improvements for the reason
mat they had done 1t for years. 1t
was no personal matter on my mart
lhey made II so on their part aud gave
me credit for more than my share of
me disturbance"
Inc old customs gave way for the
news ana property Is u sure deal now
N improvements, Tonight the writer
audou MS name to the town
he D Sumb rTi' ,o which completed
eye on the town site bill at Wnsbing,
ton ana the other on the general situa.
uon here, we VIII keep right ON tnirtn,,
N men worth from 81, 900 up until ~,
nrst meeting, when / shall turn Inc
NHule responsibility of management
vstr 20 the crowd and be a high pri-
so,, ,iS uiter mat day, Instead OF n
rev n, friends combining TO get the benz.
e ~, OF Town building as is generally the
use. we are inviting the willing worl.-
eFs from every where and o1r su,ca",
VIII depend upon our vim. energy ma
push' We VIII have the advantaga ~
"yn; money and location, over ali VI
men the town company Is ioc,,o,
e en1 ready for business "on to tho No.,
an an country Will be the cry, and no
teras neeu believe that the farmers in Nv
80 are -orgotten In this move. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
THE HISTORY OF RI.

The silver men were ready this morn
Ing to adopt the one CONVENTION pinn.
chairman Dudley announced to them
ms dissent and declared he would
vote with tho other side 10 make q
tie, The gold men at their caucus last
nlsht agreed TO no In for the best thing
they could get, and this morning they
advised Chairman Dudley that N no
could get some silver votes for one
would support his plan with the pro-
viro thnt they might amend Il II thoy
could. The silver men expected, under
this agreement, a unanimous vote for
ne resolutions finally adopted, but the
ohiy spid men who came To them were
Young and Linn, who declared that
they were bound by the agreement
Fort Worth Gazette.
This 70 unloading. and, by implien-
ton ~ least. Misrepresentation. There
was never any agreement" TO support
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Chairman Dudley's plan. Most OF the
members OF the minority would nave
voted for the Dudley resolution as an
alternative. rather than have the Car
den resolution with its one-conyenuon
provision run over them, but that was
all. The minority CAUCUS never at any
one time agreed 10 support the Dudley
resolutions -fionston Post.
The Gazette got Its information from
one OF tho committeeman who, after
voting with the minority up TO the last
vote. assisted TO pass the resolutions
adopted.
The Post on tho morning Of the day
on which final action was taken by
the committee indicated in It's Austin
dispatches that the caucus OF gold
men held the night before agreed to so
In for the best terms they could get.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

suM Keys, Fla. Feb. lo,-The
schooner John y. Foster o. p,,,,.aa'
Una, win a cargo Of lumber from Pen.
saeo,a to Rio de Janeiro, was burned
on o.. 'he Hundred islands. west OF her.
nv. rne snip and cargo are total loss
ne captain and crew OF seven mon
, ,v me vessel In an open yau, ana
VIZ afterwArd cGpsised. They ram.
sseu 10 get on the bottom OF tbe MAI
r re tney remained for flstv. e,ght
..ss,. Vsiorc being picked up by The
HssA'e w'" and landed here. - '"e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
cnNnnAL aInnoN,s pnArm
omoiniis Announced to the Army by
Secretary Lamont.

Washington. Feb io.--rhc secretary
OF war has made the following ofiiclal
announcement Of the death OF General
John eibbon at Baltimore last week;
war Department. Washington, d.
" rep; $. 1896 The death at Balti-
day, the 9Th OF February, az Rreyei-
MaJor-Gencfal John Gibhon. hrigadler-
general, IL announced TO tho army
~ cadct aud commissioned officer he
mad served his country well for over
mar century. In the late war az
commander OF tho noted Iron brigade
OF The army of the Potomac, whose
fame and name came 10 II upon It's bat-
,tlencids. ho carly gained distinction
subsequently as n oorps commander he
served until Appomattox closed the
'onh'ot Ito was wounded at Freds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

The storm wave will reach this meri-
dian and the other changes will oc-
cur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within tweuty-four hours OF 3
y. IN. OF the dates given belowi
February ll-CoOl.
February i2--Mo1erating.
February i3--Warmer.
February ii--ThreltcninF.
February l5-Chnngeable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
MlJAY0l
NEW MEYRo)l
Inc Fight Agalasl (
Poisonous u,su]
Old Fogylsn'l
clarsd ID NJ
Favor.
NiNETr-slx pEs,o. ]
hVnnY ilusDars
REMEDIES NJ
1t Is Estimated That -.
Have Saved "a. Gill;.
Worth $1,000 In ns.,.v
tho Past Two Week. +.
TIL. City One Of u, /.
in the Country. 4

Here Is a list Of IA.
cures which are solo !.
mostly at rs cents. ia |
ease2 Munyon has * N
RHEuMATIsN M
Munyon's Rheumaijsm ~ y
anteed to cure rheumst,.s !.
OF the body. Acute o. ~,
matism can be cured M
hve days. It speedily 4 ~
pains. sclatica, lumbar y;
matte pains In he ~;
loins. 1t seldom falls ID N
ter one or two doses M \,
used.
STOMACH AND pYsprpJ
Munyon's Stomach IA I
Cure cures all forms Of l5d!
stomach trouble. such d n
distress after eatinf. n
breath and all affection, h
caused by indigetIon, M
stomach, bad taste, oSa5
loss of appetite, faIntnsu \
OF stomach. headache M
soreness OF the stomach. g.
heartburn. shooting pain, 4
ach. constipation, dlstilt1|
of energy.
NERVE cu1t]
Munyon's Nerve Gun =
symptoms of nervous End
as depressed spirits, iailml
restless and sleeplesI I'D
the head and dlrzInesi ]
eral debility, stimulate II
ems the nerves and TONS q
body. Price 25 centa
KIDNEY CuHiI
Munyon's Kidney Gun
in the back. lolns, or md
ney diseases, dropsy ol
limbs, frequent desIn b
dark. colored and tufbN
ment In the urine and ~
25 cents.
cATARRH crI
Catarrh positively ~
willing to spend 80 ee11
that permanently curs1 Z
moving the cause Of "
so, ask your druTElst III
tie OF Catnrrh Tablets.
will eradicate the dIsen1l!
TEN and the tablet ID
heal the afflicted ~
them to natural and ~
ton.
Munyon's Liver cuH q
ache, billousness. jeun1l1
and all liver diseased
Munyon's Cold Curt
monia and breaks w
hours. II.
Munyon's Cough Gun
night sweats, allay1
speedily heals the lunE
Munyon's Female ~
boon to all women,
Munyon's Headachs ~
aches in three minutes
Munyon's Pile Qlnlrs
cures all forms OF &
Munyon's Asthma can
to relieve asthma u IN
cure in Ave days.
Munyon's Blood cW
impurities Of the blo0a
Munyon's vitalifet .
restores lost powers
bilitated men. Pre-,
Munyon's Homeopp.u
pany puts up specins.s,s
form OF disease. mosW
bottle. $3.50.
ADVICE BY H.
Those living az .
like they would like aM
upon any disease, n,1,yu,
1905 Arch street.
giving symptoms an'
OF the disease. .,,,...s
Learned and inte'lis1
diagnose your case
benefit OF their know.
free. The guide 70
Address all communpIs.~
yon's Homeopnthic
Arch street. Philadelp@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

The conversion to tho gold standard
OF Congressman Hall OF Missouri, to-
gether with that OF Senator Mills, IL
very much like that OF those versatile
Chinese who flock 10 the missionaries
whenever the rice crop is short. These
two repentant silver sinners have been
crowding the mourner's bench OF gold
at every call for the last six years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Nearly every town in Texas can raise
the capital at home to build cotton
mill by a system Of payments ON the
installment plan Mills are being
erected by that method In other states.
why not In Texas?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Ex-Chairmnn Matlock tells the Ca
zettc that the sound money Demo-
Gratis" cannot act under the primary
call OF the state executive committee.
This Is interesting news, but 1t is In
complete. Under whose call do they
propose to nct2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

DON'T Tobacco Shit or smoi.. Your
Life Awny

~ me truthful startling title OF n boo,.
anon. MOTTO. Bac q harmless, pnoron.
leo ,onacco habit cure that brocns mn
t,ro nerves. eliminates the nico.
streret o'sIn, makes weak men gain
no physical or financial rlsk no NJ IN m
hnc IS sold by J. p. Nlcts q a. unaar
u sunraniee to cure or money rosmnS
ed. Book free. Address SterI,ra PHI a
coy Co.. New York or Chicago ''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

In many Of the cotton mill districts
of the Carollnas farm property has
more than doubled It's value within
the last Ave years us result OF the
farmers being able to find home mar
ket for all the diversified products OF
their farms. The same thing would
happen In Texas II cotton mills were
located In the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Enn Gnn

4. the most complete book of the
Kind ever issued.
II contains practical and general
information upop every subject.
Tells you what you want to know
Just when yOu want to know II.
A great source of Information.
A TREASURY of knowledge,
A practical educator.
A reliable handbook.
Price, 20 cents.
Ky mail, add two 2-cent stamps for
p0atnge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
Tho Great Gold Mining Camn, n,
Colorado

n are reached via the Fort Worth nm,
Dshver city railway shortes, n,,i Iu
nv rnv mha best line, No change OF ners
cd by, '"'eS' etc'' furnish
CITY p,.so,.. =. s. BEARD.
Worth sse ,r'g and Ticket Agent, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Have You child that IL round
shouldered. or stopp shoulderodp They
can bc sireightened up. with shoulder
braces aud little attention. Other
wise mat child to whom you have given
80 much love and care may MI an
early sreve by consumption or pneu-
monla. IL can be best done In child
are most pliable. Any good doctor
VIII tell you what we say IL true,
Prleco cents to $3.50. according to size
aud material
FORT WORTH PHARMACY Co.
Anln and Fifth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
SCOTS
Emulsion

stands for wasting, de-
creased vitality, i'm
poverished blood. The
combination of Cod
liver Oil with the Hy-
poPhosphites of lime
and soda as prepared
IN it, is exactly what
is needed for the above
conditions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

rioksburg, at Gettysburg and after the
civil war In the Indian engagement at
Big Hole. In Montana. He was five
times breveted for gallant services In
battle. He continued In active service
until by operation OF law. under the
limitation OF age, he passed to the re-
tired list. His remains win be Inferred
at the National cemetery at Arlington
Monday, the 10th Of February, with
military honors due his rank us gen
eral officer.
DANIEL s. LAMONT,
Secretary OF War
by command Of MaIor-General
Miles.
"GUOpCE n RtrGCJrs Adtutantn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Delivered by carrier anywhere in tho
city. i5c per week. Subscribers who
fail to receive papers Will confer
favor on the city circuiator by notify
Ing him. Telephone LOG.
d. Il, GOPHER.
civ rirruintor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

One Fatally Injurss.]
others More or

Hannibal. Mo. rea
sons were more or
and one cannot reeoss
Of a collision at i'@s
afternoon between M
bash stock train anasS
kuk and Northwei's''
coming south. .,sr,,l \
The collision owasil5 !
one mile north q MI
stock train. wnicn .,r,,cf
from the tunnel y b
train, crashing s,h,osi
ladies' coach and !, M
ENHANCEMENT almoss'. ~
ippi river, There wss|
gers In the coach
killed is a miracle, :, n
All were more v,~,1
only the following y ",'is
II. u. Hudwell o. NH
crushed; Miss E ~ ~;
tey, Quincy, H.
covery doubtful, III
man, Minneapolis !, ~
Triester and 'on d
cut about the ssssssp,il
engineer OF the
injured. .,.r, ~
The Injured weTes,t<
j. o. i'easely, ", yass
burlington sys'IIi ~
We're in the spes'ss,s
the rear Of the
returned 70 Quincy. III
Responsibility .tn
Wnba sh traii, XIV
and instruction., ,ssSss
proachins he ss,.Hss
that the air ~. sngls
found that Msr< y
versed. The da'iiI
$4,000. ~~
prepsrs, ,.! 81 M
liable medicine hJ,cecd
Tic de1IlltatlIn',sss 81 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
WILL HANG THEMSELVES.

a. L.. Matiocl wouid Give silver
Men Plenty of Rope.
The Gazette renortar called at the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

All danger OF drinking Impure water
Is avoided By adding 20 drops OF An
gostura BitterS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11
NY THE DEMoCRATto STATE NJ
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, That We hereby indorse
The Fort worth Gnzctte ns an aoie
and fearless exponent of Democracy
and, commendinE It's courre In inc
mast, we recommend that the friendH
of silver give It tbeir cordial anu
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

Prepare for &C., ps
liable medlcine MA
he deSn!iail,n,,s's Ina,
season. 1t Ws
impurities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-11

We" GEORGE \. RuaoLns. Aatutant.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

Boies, Mathews and Blackburn are in
the fight to stay. with possibility of
a bolt of the delegates to Stevenson or
Teller. The only prediction that can be
made with safety is that silver will win.
As TO the leaders of the party one mans
chance is as good as another's. The
gold wing is respondent. William c.
Whitney predicts the downfall of the
party, while Chairman Harrity is de-
cidedly gloomy over the trend affairs
are taking. That the Eastern gold
delegates will withdraw from the
convention seemShardly probable, but
they will be completely showed under
and viii lose a good bit Of their enthu-
siasm for the success of Democratic
candidate who is also silver candi-
date. All signs point to the coming
Presidential struggle being contest
of the South and West against the East
eEn and Middle States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

yet to see why the people of q European
nation should be classed in the same
category as the Asiatics, except pos
sible it be the Russian. The Portu-
guese already come within the citizen
ship clause of the constitution and
they have yet TO be put down as among
the undesirable citizens of an Ameri-
can state or colony.
AS TO the form of annexation, it is
hardly probable that Hawaii. will ask
or the United States will grant imme-
diate admission to Statehood. 1t has
always been the American policy to
require the people of newly acquired
sections TO pass through a period of
probation under territorial Govern
ment, and the same conditions would
doubtless be demanded in connection
with these Islands. e
Mr.. Supe looks at the question from
an Hawaiian standpoint. evidently for
getting for the time that it is American
principles that must govern Hawaii
and rather than Hawaiian principles
governing the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
MR. sUPE md ANNKxArroS.

In another column are given the
ideas of an American. who has recent
" invested money in the coffee lands
Of Hawaii. on the question of annex
alton With the exception of the ex-
pressions Of faith in the character of
our Government We cannot say that
We agree with Mr.. Supe's opinions. We
will not throw the customary shot so
often used in this country You're a
new conner and don't know what you re
talking about Yet at the same time
ne is arguing from wrong premises.
Mr.. Supe's idea seems 10 be that the
commercial success Of this country
rests on the contract labor system.
This We are not prepared to admit and
il is safe 10 say that if the people of
the country attempt to hold TO such
conclusion they viii wait till close upon
dooms day before they will see con-
tract laborers on American soil. The
people Of the United States are unal-
terably opposed to such q system They
have done away with it as completely
as they have done away with slave
labor. In both cases it has been ar
gued that the results would be ruinous
10 industries in which such labor was
employed, yet the change has come
and the industries still live and thrive.
and only in comparatively few in
stances have wages been raised very
much above the average under the con
tract system. Doing away with con-
tract labor By no means foreshadows
wiping out cheap labor. Supply and
demand wiz settle the question OF
prices in Hawaii as it has in the United
States.
Our correspondents reference to the
Portuguese is unfair and VIII not be
generally sanctioned here. We have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

discipline l owe the best part of my
taste in literature"
One can we'll belieye that Robinson
Crusoe was the childish idol of H. Rider
Haggard. Next to the Arabian Nights
it was his favorite. The childish mind
of John Stuart Mills was treated much
after the manner of stuffing Thanks
giving turkey. The boy was reading
Greek at three, and before he was eight
years old he was perusing Anabasis,
Herodotus, the dialogues of Plato and
the historical works of Robertson, Glib
bon, Hume and others.
Though Miss Dickinson's review of
these early literary tastes is interesting
as a key to the inspiration of literary
workers, it also has food for thought
for the fathers and mothers who are in
a position to, in a measure. shape the
course of youthful minds. 1t is quite as
much an abuse for parents to map out
a certain line of reading for children,
and impress upon them that those books
shall be read and no others, as it is to
allow the child to pick among the nu-
merous books of the present day to suit
the sweet will 1t is as sad sight to
see the child kept constantly pouring
over Sunday school stories as it is to
have the young mind crammed with a
class of literature that is entirely be-
You'd its reach. The people of today
have much wider variety to select
from, and there is no reason in the
world why the boy or girl should not
be furnished with healthful reading
matter of the character that seems to
suit the fancy.
If history seems to appease the youth
full appetite, give the child historical
works that come within the horizon of
its understanding. Thou shall'' and
thou shall not" has done more to help
out cheap novel writer's than it has to
properly shape the literary tastes of
the youth of the present generation:
With reading that to their minds means
more than going over so many
words, boys and girls often have the
desire to read anything but the most
exciting and most vicious stories COM
pletely weeded out of their makeup.
tastes should be studied at the |
as well as in after years, and |
the child should be led. not forced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

Colonel Hennebert explains TO con-
siderable length in Paris magazine
why It is impossible to cut a tunnel
through the center OF the earth for
purposes of transit So mans of the
features OF Jules Yerne's fantistic tales
have been realized in this age. of in
Yention that some Of Frances bold
scientists have proposed to shorten
distances by tunneling and thus avoid
the curves Of the earth's surface. Col.
Hennebert meets with very little op-
position when says il can't be done
The man who attempts TO tunnel
through the earth viii find his final
resting place when about one-ffth the
way through the earth's crust