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

Chicago Record.
in the Record Mr.. W. L, \
pointed out recently the growth :
AGRICULTURAL industry and the can
terests OF Argentina. An enorntss
pansion was shown In the ag-i.t|
area of the country. which oniy q
time ago was almost entirely 81
The change Is remarkable and {;
now form n more important par
export trade than hides. neal
wool, although there has been Z
crease In these shipments. n "
wheat acreage OF the republic ~
5000, and in 1926 1884, 900 aers
1894 10000 tons OF wheat werf 2,
cd, chiefly to Europe. and y,
shipments OF cereal products ins
amounted TO 1881, 900 tons, Al
there was n falling on In thf .
crop last year. the shipment o. L
We're 100000 tons more than
when q record was established
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
when she stepped or Plymouth
Rock.

Inc tOruin.
The nov woman tells US that the
present century is her own. and, in
deed, she approaches the truth In this
Instance. She has promised us a
"WomKn's Bible" and she has shown
that even the 1nfinite Father does not
efcape her jealousy. for she has dis
covered that we should nrny TO a
Heavenly Mother as well as to a
Heavenly Father. She iniorms us thar
the Pilgrim Fathers are no more. and
adds: There stepped on Plymouth
Rock. on the bleak shores of New 30
land. thirty-two women accompanied
by sixty-nlne men fa1d children" Al
expeditions she must have ''woman's
building" wherein she may glorify tho
work OF her brain and hand No work
done bygman can be placed beside hers
Tor examination or competition. Sure
~ she furnishes a noteworthy example
OF modesty and self ahneyatlon for Ito
benefit Of the tyrant mani
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

chIeago Tlmes-Ilerald.

Chicago Times Herald
The engagement OF ps.....,ient
belle OF southern city was broken or
under most ludlcrous circumstance
recently. she conceived the insane mo-
ton OF affecting a lap and made the
iathi mistake OF attempting 10 practice
on her wealthy flance. Entering me
pnrior In a cloud OF Vera -violettc /.
some such choice perfume she greeted
me Young man with: Don't / 'neii
reety' Not mine" was the practI-
cal young fellows reply. as he arose.
gathered his hat. and fiounoed out OF
the room never TO return again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

san Antonio ENpress.
The stay-at-home voters In tns
enth congressional district YER
equal In number to those who VI
the polls Tuesday. and the 1Q,'','
are already beginning TO puzsE
brains over the question Of ~ y,
stay-at-homers would have sV's-
they come to the polls. W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The foreigner Is driving the native
white iahorcr out Of the factories and
workshops. but the negro ia scarcely
considered In manufacturing pursuits.
One or two factories have been project.
cd to be run entirely by colored labor.
howeyer. amt through tho eNortn az
such men as Booker n Washington
and others who are laborlns 10 give tl,e
negro more industriai training nc may
yet hecom, an important factor in
manufacturing Industries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The Lawrence Mills OF Lowell, Mass,
which recently decided to sell It's weav-
ing plant, and contne It's operations
in the future 10 hosiery. on account of
southern competition, has for years
been making a recognized standard OF
low-grade sheetings These ass just
the goods which southern mills arc able
TO produce at n lower cost than that
for which northern mills can manu-
facture them. The Improvement I'm the
product OF southern mills has been so
great within the last twelve months
that the output now compares favora-
bly, in quality with that OF any section.
The larger volume OF cotton manu-
featuring business Is rapidly coming
southwark and Texas should get in
line. to receive It's share.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter. relating mainly to
pol,tics. 10 m In daily edition to the
INCLUSION OF all newn reports. II is nrst
n newspaper. and II Is forced 70 an
nounee that Il win hereafter print no
opinion correspondence uulesS from
The nature OF the circumstance It Is
adiudEed to be news matter. No ex-
eeption VII be made to THIS rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

a comparison Of tho nationalitiea Of
persons engaged In money-making pur-
quits In the United States shows that
the negro race has the highcst percent
ngc engaged In farming. nfty-scven out
OF every hundred being agrlcultuiiata,
Bat little over one per cent OF that
race can be found in the professions,
ana only about ten per cent in trade
and manufacturing. while thlrty-ono
per cent are engaged In personal or
domestic service. The negro. az well
as tho native white man. IA farmer
BY choice, and the assertion thai me-
groea are foclxing 10 the cities and
towns has been found TO be untrue.
In 1890 there were s4o.es2 farms. twelve
per cent OF the entire number in Guilt
walton In the United States. occupied
by negroes. OF thesn Trans 10, TSS were
owned by eelored people snd the others
wore rented.
The following table shows the per-
centage OF native white and foreign
born and the negro lsborers In the dir
fercnt occupations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Tho ptorrn WAVES will reach dis
snsridffnn aud tho othnr changes will
orrir NJ md within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth Within twrnty-four hours OF
q ,. m. OF tho dates given below:
Apr1I 1.--1lhrcnfefing.
April 1s-f'haDGenble.
Npr1i 14-Cooier.
Apra fB--Cooi.
lArEii 1g--Moderatinz.
April i7--Waffncr
April ls-Thrratcning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
wheel Adventures OF III
Actress. -

Kansas City Star.
Olga Eethersoie. the nctress. Il
In blue boomers and with hff
hair streaming from beneath a
cap. struggled pers.stently fof 81
yesterday afternoon to rlde Az
Professor Duncan. the dancing 4
chaperoned the handsome acltis
helped her and hor wheel to 81 4
position each time she Tell ft'
was pretty often. The scene N
Nethersole's efforts to learn tofli
Tenth street, near the Coats A
The combination OF pretty WI
boomers blended with an artlslh|
and was worth turning asldI !
even II II had been exhibited h
one besides a pretty young 4
Miss Nethersole paid no attfrt|
the people who looked at her NJ
sidewalk. as long as they Kept
her way. The wheel was rofracldI]
ahe could not manage II, but ~
her temper and did not give ur !
had fallen and abraised her kn.,
she gave 1t up and Is resting TODD
says she will try It again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

ST. Louis Globe-Denocrat
The Southern Republicans nif
a good deal OF splitting tins y ~
the st. Louis convention VIZ
short work OF the oompllcauaa,
presented, and seat the dclcgs,r..,
represent tho predominant ssn 1t,'..
their respectIve states and dlsIlI'1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Peculiay conditions favor the ndop-
ton Of woman suffrage IN Louisiana,
where the question win be voted on
next month. The per cent. OF iilIteratc
voters in that state is 90 great that
woman suffrage Is hailed by some as a
means o. counteraction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

II. H. Holmes SAYS in his confession
that he was born with the devil In
me-" This 10. perhaps. the first POSI-
1.-Two declaration ever made by Holmes
which bore none OF the ear marks OF a
faisehood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The 1Snston Transcript, radical gold
standard. prints q letter from its
washington correspondent which I'd
inits that the fsht of the silver men for
control OF tho Chicago conventlon Ia
virtually WOO lie writes:
Today. my seer OF things 10 come
eayu something else which few
people believe. and more dislike TO be-
iieve, namely, shnt the FREQ silver peo-
pie WIZ have majority OF from TWEEN
ty-nve 20 acvonty-nyu In the Chicago
convention. and will accordingly or
safiSe that body and name the can
tdntes. The delegates Will be
prrtty likely TO vote about as they
teel, and let everything else 10 by.
The cofnniittec on revolutions Is made
w OF one man from each state, and
that thene forty-five mon win bring in
hccnus certain, With OF course, a min
GRITTY report for sound money. Where
II " o question OF the number Of
ntntes. without reference to population.
the Democratic convention, like the
United StateH senate, got IN on the
same plan. vii, give majority for
free coinage. Should the territories be
on resolutions. the silver prepcnder-
hnoe VIII be atIii moro marked. There
arc nineteen states west Of the Miasis-
Eippl river. and OF these tho platform
makers from MinnoAota and Iowa only
can be counted on to oppose free sill
yer. East OF the Mississippi and south
OF the ono and Potomac nf,c ten moro
ptntca, which, with the exception Of
kentucky and Went Virginia. might a.
Wei be corccdcd 10 the free silver nco-
pie. Norsh OF this on tina Atlantic coaet
arc oloven sound money states. sule
ana intwayqrlng. 50 far the count
eiAnda ilfleen sound money states 10
Invent aNNr ION frfn alItaVff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The bermuda has returned in safety
to PhilsdelphiA, after landing her cargo
Of arms In Cuba The only difficulty
experienced by flIbustcrlng cxpedi-
tions seems to be In avoiding the an.
tnofi1lss Of the United States. The
riety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The Texas state sportsmen's and
Game Protective association will open
It's annual tournament in Houston
April 20, TO continue five days The as
ISOLATION has for It's objects the pro-
lection OF the game birds OF the state
from wanton daughter, the enoour-
asement OF the breeding OF high grade
field dogs, and the Improvement OF
wing shooting. An elaborate program
has been arranged for the meeting in
Houston aud many valuable prizes
have been offered to insure the SUCCESS
Of the tournament.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

NrNVHtffpTU TImca.
II you win take stroll around ,own
you VIII be surprised at the number az
improvements going on. MANY now
pnlldings are going up and many old
ones are being handsomely touched trp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Herr Ahiwardt. the Austrian ''Jcw
batter" who came % this country 70
organize All anti-semiiIc campaign. had
his nose pulled IN Hoboken. The only
regret Is that somebody has not seized
that profoscis with nrm grip and
conducted the Herr Ahlwardt nnis-
ance 10 the frontier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

me ncHt question Il Whether The
yps-wri'er that win turn out the
resolutions 70 be adopted at conyen,
uon No Of the Hardyitcs ia playing
an ensagcmsnt 10 corncana on IN
Waco. = -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Garland News. -,
The Nh this week enter, NJ, " \
tenth year of It's existence. w y
our patrons for past faTprs A ~. (.
a continuance Of their pAp's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Jesus loves a volunteer.
Who'll be onGf
Who'll be one?
willing feet, with heart serene.
IL there none?
Is there money s.,
Faithful soldiers He doth need.
brave and true.
Brave and true.
Loyal both In word and deed,
Why not your
Why not your
cellinF NOW His ranks TO I'll,
Heed the oryi
Heed the cryi
Yielding answer Yea, l Will"
Here am II
Here am II
viot'ries on the banner wait.
Yes, It's nol
Yes. tie sol II
Marching IN tho pearly nate.
You viii knowl
You VIII knowl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
nm wilrsrI.nIeI,,

- whisherrr srparnteth chicf
enas.'>-rfaverbs ICES.
ono or the blessings yet to he con
ferred by tho gcnlus OF invention upon
the world "a an air-brako for the hu-
man toneeo,
uhlsnesai uaw many saaraeisrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The Prohibition state convention Of
Illinois declarei in rs platform for
free coinage. This is straw without
anything suspicious at the lower end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Lonrvl,w Clarion. .,,l''
I4cnrvlew wants O Nfag, WA. x
nxe-hanilc fnn,ofy. Az k,-k =
Der can be abundnhtly sN
here at home 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

hockwall Success. :,
The "Hound money" men = Z.
wall county are free from tfae-.,
urged by state Chairman liai-s X
Will therefore not be parties |"
ganized bolt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

A Kansas city report says that the
Texas pioyer lately received there are
In poor flesh. That comes OF pulling
fruit before 1t is ripe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

our Houston contemporary. The
Post seems to be determined to have
harmony" II II has to whip Dudley
20 get 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

A short way out OF II would be for
Mr.. Cleveland to write, 'Them's my
sentiments. too" under MIR. carIlnle's
letter. He could thus satisfy long
standing demand for personal express
sion by declining third term. and at
the same time leaving the way open
to accept Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The New York Times. cleveland's
personal organ, aays
There Is no more chance for n sue
cessful purely American financial pol
Icy In these days than there Is a chance
IN Wall street and in this weather for
comfortable and unmolested DioSenes
and his tub. We must deal with the
world; we must decide whether we win
deal with profit on gold basis or with
endless trouble. danger. and iuas on
any other"
Yet II causes Texas moDome.allist
10 swear TO call him monometailist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Free coinage swept the Democratic
primaries Of 81. Louis. with but feeble
opposition. 1t was the same way in
Chicago. II the Eoid standard forces
can not be rallied for a i've minutes
stand in the large cities. where their
ammunition Is stored aud their quar-
toInpastsr's department Is kept. where
do they expect 10 do their fighting?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

II ia a foregone conclusion that the
coming Democratic state convention OF
Missouri will be mainly composed OF
free ailyerites. The money question has
been the only one discussed In the
campaign for the election Of delegates,
and the party VIII he unequivocally
committed to the theory Of the unimit-
ed coinage VI cheap dollars. II Is diff
cult TO understand why such position
should be assumed by any party In a
Of silver. and which has nothing what
ever to gain by a corruption OF the
medium OF exchange. The fact exists.
nevertheless, that n large majority OF
the Missouri Democrats are in favor OF
the is to 1 heresy. and that they win
insist upon an emphatic declaration to
that effect rs a part OF the Democrats
creed 1t Is not at all likely that the
minority Will be able to secure any con-
cession or modification.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

~ y. n LouEhery, widow Of Colo
n'i x. ". Le1rhsry, pIoneer Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

St Louis Republic, anti-sllver Dem.
The advocates OF Independent free
coinage have a firm seat In the saddle
Every politician in the state now knows
that there isn't the ghost OF a show ut
seduia for sound money or anybody
who beil,tea in IL. Some Congressional
district may conclude TO send n sound
money delegate TO Chicago, but II the
convention doesn't like him il viii have
the power TO throw him out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

(The first number Of the voluntee,
Gazette. hnllinston Booths official or
Hain' contains this, the first origina
BE onerp 49, =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The Silver Landslide in Missouri.
81. Louis Globes Democrat, Rep.
The Democratic primaries were held
yesterday. The sound money wing Of
the party was auccessfui In four wards
the Fourteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-eighth. The free
silver men elected their delegations In
the other twenty-four wards. but the
results Of two, and probably three.
wards. VIII be contested by the sound
money men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The sound money Democrats OF Mis-
souri, have more sense than the free sill
Verites, but this advantage does not
OF delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

The gold end of the Missouri Demoe-
racy is making poorer fight than was
expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

500 owsHp 81 rns rnusrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREv1TIES.

The price of stee, bfllets has been set at
$D.25 (. o. b. at the manufacturers mill.
Yesterday there was shipped from Pitts
burg to the Southern market by river 1,750 :
600 bushels of coal.
Heidelbach, Eickelheimer & Co., of New
York, say that they may ship from $500. 600
to 100000 in gold by next Tuesday S
steamer.
John w. Curtis, an inmate of the Asylum
for the Criminal Insane, at Mattewan, n. Y,
has died from the effects of injuries received
in fight with another convict named keane.
The homestead of the poet, Whittier, which
has been occupied by Hon. George w. Cole
for the past twenty years, will be vacated
next week In pursuance OF the plan to make
it into a memorial building.
Chinese Inspector of Customs Richard
Williams has been indicted by the federal
grand jury at San Francisco. The charges
on which the customs official will be tried
is that Of Illegally landing Chinese.
Judge Baker, of Chicago, has issued a stay
order in the case OF the Meadowcraft broth
ers who were convicted of receiving de-
posits after they knew that their bank was
inso,vent. This will result in a new trial.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew was banqueted by
the Union League Club, of San francisco,
last night. Prominent men of the State at
tended, and DR.. Depew made short speech.
in which he told of his appreciation of the
honor done him and of his impressions of
California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
BLACKMAILERS CAPTURED.
Two Men and q Woman Fooled I'm an
Effort to Extort Money.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Virginia Full
er. her husband, William Fuller, and NJ.
LeGrande DeCapers alias Howard p. Rose
dale of New York. who were arrested yes
terday the charge Of attempting to ex-
tort money from Edward Whitley, Of this
city, by Matchmaking scheme. were to-day
held In $1,000 bail each for trial. Whitley
was led into the trap through a filtration
with the woman and subsequent meeting
at a house on Paramount avenue While in
the house with the woman Whiteley was
confronted by Fuller and Rosedale. The
wronged husband wanted 81 900 for the al
legged alterations OF his wife's affections
and Ro5edale put In a claim for $50 for
detective services. Whitcley referred the
men to MS lawyer and when they reached
the latter's office both were arrested. When
arraigned before the magistrate to-day Mrs.
Fuller said she alone was to blame but
the husband broke in with dramatic
gesture. saying: II am the guilty one and
she is only trying 20 shield me. Let the
others go and hold me-" The magistrate
simplified matters by holding all three
Rosedale said he was tenor in the Tavefy
Grand English Opera Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05

New York Special to Pittsburg Dispatch
Fron 'Odes 10 the Passing Pretzel' / Gull
these touching lines, which contain more
truth than poetry. in spite or the fact that
they do jingle nicely:
The lunch that once In barrooms all
The pangs OF hunger Sped
Is seen no more within those walls
Where once its bounty soread:
SO now it's gone-forever banned
To Us by hayseed rules:
The country statesman owns the land.
And we're his April fools"
Tais day a week ago. In each OF the eight
thousand and odd temples 10 the thirsty god
there was free lunch altar. Before these
Eayside shrines more than a hundred thou
sand hungry souls bent each day week
ago this day ton and half OF beans were
offered daily al the free lunch shrines OF
New York Two tons and a half or potato
salad per day testified to the hunger OF the
devotees. Three hundred gallons OF beef
stew sent its perfume Ike a benediction
over the heaGs bowed I'm midday meditation
or It's mysteries. A hundred weight or cav
tare. too. transferred from Delaware. came
each day and went How many pounds OF
cheese. Of liver wurst. OF bread, or cold slaw
r1dishes and the like went also 10 flank upon
those affairs the more substantial viands. no
man can tell But II has been calculated by
some sage that $4,000 was spent each day
upen the free lunches OF New York. sNow
the sum total y expressed by the simple
xcTo nit He who drinks now doth not
- unleps - puts ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-05
WHERE Do DIRECTORIES COR
Apparently They Vanish Into Space
When Their Day Is Done.

<>cW IOIk Mail anu E<xpTecS.
What becomes of old directories is
question that / have asked myself many
times" said official of the .Sostofice TO
times to solve the question, but 1t is not as
easy as 1t looks. am aware. of course. that
number OF the ancient directories go to
the corner drug stores TO deceive the pub
lie that may enter In the hope Of consult
ing new edition OF the annual, and IL in
just as hard to get a new directory in the
average pharmacy as IL is TO find the same
useful work in the average telegraph Of
flee. i know some big houses in this city
dresses Of residents for the last five years,
and they have not tired of IL as yet
Many of the large corporations send
their old annual to out-of-town branch Of
fees when the new one comes around. This
is especially so OF railroad companies. I
dare say many private firms would purchase
old directories at low price IL they could
get them, but they are not as obtainab.e
as one would suppose. In all my experiences
Brooklyn directory for sale the second
hand book stands. Strange. Is IL not2 They
may be exposed for sale, for all that. but
they must be gobbled up so soon after being
deposited on the stall that few see them
have heard that an uptown book agent
makes a business OF buying up antiquated
directories, and have tried TO locate him.
more for curiosity than anything else, but
thus far have failed TO find him.
81 know personally Of Wall-street law
yer who, few years ago, paid $3.50 for
city directory OF 1862 He wanted TO put it
in evidence as proof of the existence Of q
certain firm whose heirs he represented.
He won the case and the directory is now
one of the heirlooms of his Office