davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
ONE CONS0Ill
WHEN A MAN GETS Ixru|
BILE HE HAS n
Ky knowing Who Ills rrIn1
The comanche Town d
pnny In Doomily.
comanche, I. T., I.s

comanche, I. T., jan \
To the Gazette:
There is one consolatloa \ i
getting into trouble. he fn!. !
his friends are. One day otl1
lowed me to remain In fall III
have avoided that by takin, .
affairs in my attorney's aAs
Well, our town COMPANY 4
ganized through the GalttA 1
ing. and | hope TO call q nss3
ganize inside OF thirty dayk |
fifteen out OF the twenyi1
worth from $1,000 up, and u
stop when twenty-five men n
take in every man that ward
in is q question, but my W
the more the better. Win
then we are all on an eaail
and l hope each man will w
of bylaws such as he ~
suited TO a mutual benefit 4
pany. One thing remembtf; 4
to add to a town. and no! J
town on the naked praifls |
several towns to choost m
don't have to buy lots. Eisai
invest his money TO suit hl1x1|
is supposed he will inyeil \
personal benefit.
The fact that we can guft1
other "the city" and gum
town where we locate the tit|
country Is the object Of NJ Y
pany. What will the memo.1l
for my services In orsa's;,'
one cent. The town that 60,
as and Oklahoma Union mE 4
lie spirited and paw out q y
town lots the actual advfrn
for the public benefit, aM y
the only way to build q pn,
taxing individuals. Il - y
It Will certainly not be ~ n
this new company WHERE Y
Using Is advanced and ths ~
This town is making ehol1
our crowd. and for Duncan
would like to see Ccmarrns, I,
but there are other polnu w
IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
A Good
Retail
Drug Store.
"on every bush one rose Is best,
Fed by same soil and air.

"on every bush one rose Is best,
Fed by same soil and air."
In every line of business there
ia always one best. There c,n not
be two. In almost any line you
care to mention there is some one
concern that is better than all the
others.
1t hiss been our ambition to
make our business the hest Of its
kind. We have succeeded. This
will probably sound like braggiog,
all right, let it be so. Every word
of il is true just the same. You
can call 1t bragging,:or egotism, or
whatever you please. Watch the
number of people who cross our
threshold in a day and that will
show you what they think about
it, We can not perform miracles,
but we can sell the very beat OF
Drugs, Medicines and Druggist
sundries at the lowest possible
prices. We do look closely to the
interest Of our patrons, just as a
good doctor looks to tho welfare Of
his patients, or good lawyer looks
to the Interest Of his clients. We
have invited you to come and
trade with US, we have invited you
before, we invite you again.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
Fifth and Main Streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The national platform on national /,
Issues the state platform for state IL
sues-thats the stand for every good !
Democrat 10 take.--1louston Post
A vast deal OF nonsense has been
talked In Texas on this subject In an
effort to silence the consclences and
activities OF Texas Democrats. The
strange doctrine that they belong TO an
imperial and lmperlous national organ
ization, over whose principles and pur-
poses they have no influence, hut to
which they are bound In slavish and
unauestioning obedience is untirIngly
preached by every apostle Of the cause
of monopoly and greed OF every form.
WIN the esteemed Post answer few
questions?
Who compose the national Democrat
ic party7
IL It ever proper for the masses Of the
people who vote the Democratic ticket
TO interest themselves In an effort to
control the platform utteranoes Of the
party; II so. when and who're?
To be more explicit, Is II proper that
the rank and file OF the Democrats OF
Texas should endcavor to send dele
gates to the national convention to Sc
cure platform in harmony with their
views7
-, - ~, - y" 49, -, ~,
i"''N anu i''e 'ii''''u vi eo"'i''''eN ~
u"S "N,
y V,iV''' ''s' VI ~, " ""s 49,
W p"'' So" ~
",S ps''o" -.
w 'Nh'.s'' '"' ~
'e my p''N'so VI '"u common 30" %
the peHoetnt'o party "h'ch prohio's
W 'e
'eN"s, IN oonNen''on "Sse"'oipu' :" '"-
WI VI 'he ~ 'o'''"se VI s'''u' NJ NV
pfesen' ra''o -
'ne 'sno'''I"a''un VI MT O"N'-
,'nu w Wv W''tu' ueuep'ion VI Wv
Hou'n Nnu est nus any e,eeu''' w
.o"., ""puo is'o'i.
ai"'iie' 4seW t'a.'psh'e' W III my VI
'iie iouA-i'opuu Nepupiuah Hta'eH
""oN' Dp'ii'VtN'F 'uush' "s pe' e's'e"'-
ior pIo'eoUon nS " " no" hsll'i"s
ior su.u st'n""ru' y" "n'cn '"e oe''''
oofats ulu not MAKE Tue endorsement
Oh oieVeiahus nhahe'ai poHey an Issue
IN 'heir STATE Platform
Is there any difference between inc
pretosauVes OF 'he democrats Oh 'heS'
sh'es ana .he preros"''Ves OF h'
democrats OF reshsf
y not taet ,hat the pemocrau,
orsah'Aa',ohs OF 'he states meh''ohee
are no,o',ous'y unuer .he thuhp Oh
wv .,on posseS wno hhV' ,'sn 70 Try
hhu 'na, such ,n,nes Nv popular aus
euss'oh anu popular seh.iinen. are u
mo-. unAio"n III ie'"ooi"''' 'i'e'e
'"sse
"as "o' 'he i',p'nou OF 'ne eon'ru
y. "e Dep'ou'a''o o'sani@nt'ohs .
."'Se states 70 present sttaish, cam
p"tsn " .ns parry asa'ns. h'sn pro
sN' q nat'ouu' soahuai anu "re no
~ 49, W. ~ '.uay seen's " us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

We will suppose s,"ry- iii \
t Claimed i. so to speak !, sssi'
some counting house m,Ii s'ss
loom In some VAST ' ron ~,
Compelled to labor ,,o,,r Ssulj a
night. Sunday Is hons nv
ing wearied mentai, Nh bsIl;. y
health and renssssrr,p,lF N
What will most The xt5
ddence points 70 .,n 70 ysles I,
than that Hoste..s,, rslsf. Y
Is Your safest, mo ,a.t,sn,ly...1
Choir. Use It regain Y \
system viii soon ,,sn w n
S SassItbfil impulse. Inif, III u
ana ap eq want Of sleep, !, ~ XIII
nau and billIousnnss'sp aie
remedies all forms II x IN
and is a preventive
neuralgia n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Edwin Uhl, assistant secretary OF
state, who is to be appointed minister
to Germany, Is the gentleman who was
sent from Washington to make the race
for United States senator from Michi-
gan as the administration candidate,
and who as the fruits of vigorous
canvass succeeded in having one lone
lorn Democrat returned to the Michi-
gan legislature. Mr., Uhl Is entitled to
his reward, and 1t seems that he Ia to
get IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Atlanta Constitution: ut is well to
look the facts sQuarely In the face
The overthrow OF the Democratic ma
Jority In congress and the loss of
more than hfty thousand Democratic
votes In Georgia were due entirely TO
TIC dissatisfaction OF the people with
the financial policy of the admins
tration. and that policy has resulted in
n worse condition today than existed
when the people entered their protest
in 1894. Thoughtful men. In preparing
to enter upon another campaign. who
propose to make another appeal
TO the people in behalf OF the Demo-
critic organization--oann afford 10
blink at these facts, Each and every
one of them must be duly weighed,
taken into consideration and provided
against before the campaign Ia fairly
begun"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

New York, Feb, ~ n,
the Herald from R |, ors ,ips :
from General Bsr s,isn W.
in-chief OF the ltai'sH
ting In Abyssinnia.. !, ~ ssis9
either that General !. .nsind 4
gagged In advancins saitls ~
elk or else that q
been fought. -~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
WILL TRAIN IN DALLAS.
St. Louis Browns VIII Do spring
Trimming ut That Place.

Dallas Tex, Feb. i.-(Special)Drhe
st. Louis Browns will come to TINS
city about the middle of March to do
their early spring training. Manager
Diddleback will bring enough men
south to form two teams, and will play
regular games against each other every
day. The Browns come at Mr. Nc
Mealus' invitation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
Mark Whoops Tor One.
ro,laoI raI

Editor Gazette:
There seems to be difference OF
opinion among the Democrats OF Texas
on every question of late There are
some reforms that should be made, es-
pecially when It curtails expenses.
Therefore l think one convention suf-
hcient for all purposes, as most OF the
delegates are not flush with money.
and we don't want and bushwhacking
lLnmpasos) conventions any more. !
favor Fort Worth as the place for the
convention, above all others Yours for
bimetallsm. MARK ELIISTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
------'-'' 80
OIL MILL CLOSED.
Has Done Good business This sea-
son at Italy.

Italy Texas, Feb. 4-(Speoial)-rhc
oil mill closed down Saturday night
after four months successful run.
They crushed $500 tons of cotton seed
during the season.
The Populists Of this precinct have
called convention to meet February s.
Rav. Mr.. FulberGcn, an Armenian, lee
tured ON the persecution of the Arine-
MINIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Cincinnati o., Feb. 4.--,Iames Keran.
aged twenty.nine. Of South Tenth St.
i Sp,ingneia' II, died at the hospital
i .ti night. He Is the third Victim OF
the bridge disaster near Lawrence.
ourg, Ind, last week. There Is one
ether patient at the hospital who was
noooing his way on the Illinois Central
nrs,gn, train. who is still in a serious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

johnson County Review.
me Fort Worth Gazette is crying
Justify for n business man for mavor
business man is the kind Of a mayor
every town should have. The people
VINO nay taxes have a right and II il
their duty to demand not only economy
IN the public service. hut that the puh-
nc service shall he conducted on strictly
business principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
From u Brownwood Democrat.
Brentwood. Tex.

Editor Gazette.
The Democracy here-its rank and
hle-will not respond to the bugIe cnlI
OF gold standard men as leaders. We
are bimetallists from conviction. We
realize that we have been duped by
me leaders we fought CALAMITY to elect
In the last presidential election. we
will not fight for men who are on the
fence or In the open against us. nor for
principles at variance with the time
honored principles of the party.
NJ. NJ SCOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Chicago Feb. Edward II. johnson.
Tor twenty-five years with the Chicago
and Northwestern railway company
ana known as one of the ablest of
railway civil engineers. died a,,ddant,,
last night on Chlcago-bound sub,,r-
ban train. a doctor said he Thought
death was due to heart disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Senator Vest, Governor stone and ex-
Congressman Bland will probably be
three OF the four delegates at large
from Missouri to the Democratic ma
tlonal convention, Missouri Democrats
propose to know beforehand where
their representatives at Chicago will
stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The storm waves will reach this mcr-
idian and the other changes VIII occur
ut and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within "a hours OF 5 p. IN. OF tho dates
given below:
Feb. 5--Cold.
Feb. G--Moderating
Feb. 7-warmer
Feb. s-Threatenlng,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Senator Villas lilsencd bimetallism in
his late speech to " dream that wanes
ties In the clouds fitting in the sum
mer sky" Providence has evidently
given Mr.. Villas view of his own
future without putting label on 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
nY THE DEMOCRATIC srArE d.
METALLIC CONVENTION.
THE GAZETTE
VAnt1nu

ENCYCLOPEDIA
ron 1890
Is the most cn-iplcte book of the
Kind ever issued,
II contains practical nnd Sene'h'
Information upor every SUBJECT.
Tells yon what you vnnt to know
Just when you want to know II.
A yrcnt source of Information.
A TREASURY q! knowledge.
A practical educator.
A relinbic handbook.
Price, % cents.
ny mnii, add two 2-cent stamps FOR
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Fort Worth has some rather lively
times In Republican meetings occa-
sionally. but she gracefully yields the
palm to Waco,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

General Harrison rightly concludes
presidential campaign cannot be yoked
together with any degree of comfort for
one or safety for the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The San Antonio Express takes
Judge Hardy and Judge Clark Sc
riously. 1t says;
zone set Of primaries might do. but
IL only one convention is held-but
there win be two. no matter what the
Democratic executive committee may
declare"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

General Weyler says he VIII be sat-
lsled II the Cuban rebellion is put
down In two years. Spain would be a
good deal better satisfied II she felt
sure 1t would be put down at all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

1t is claimed that Rudyard Ripling
has written four plays and consigned
them to the flames 1t Is pity some
OF his novels were not plays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The difference between Campos and
Weyler the new captaln-general of
Cuba, is that Gomez used the circular
march for the one and the other takes
the parallel march, Tho latter is less
eXhausting to Cuban legs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Fort Worth will make strong
fight in Austin today for the state
convention. and the chances are that
she will get 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The amount Of capital invested in
Southern cotton mills nj the beginning
OF 1896 was estimated at $4,000. 900.
but the per cent. Of that amount in
Texas mills does not reflect credit on
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
STONE DusINEss -"
CreditabIe Buiidinss \
Erected at Ess'

Credltnble =
Erected at Eys'1
Evant, Texas. Feb ,a a \
II. Young has gone, !, INK X, !,
with j. I. Altman
business. -, - "
F. r. Sawyer, who . v.tssl
las. month, will erec'
business mouse. .,,cv s;dz
Il. Brooks is put.in n,r.,, y
ground for a stone pus .sss y
Farmers are somew,n Y .s,,.l
their work but are ssrrsosfrI
line rains that are pf X b
Earth with moisture
crop. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The proceedings Of the Republican
county convention at Waco suggest
that under the latest Reed rules 1t Is
not only permissible to count quorum
but 10 fight FOR one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The Waco erneute is broad hint for
Candidate Mckinley to ship a carload
OF shiileiahs to the state by FIRST ex-
press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

The Dallas News is trying very hard
to dlscredit the report published ex-
clusively in The Gazette that Chairman
Dudley win resign and run for con-
gress. Time will tell whether The Ga
aette was mistaken or The News was
scoopGd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Texas has cheap cotton, cheap coal
and cheap labor. In no other state In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Wright Quincy was present when the
arena was opened for the physical cul-
ture entertainment Of the @. o. p at
Waco. but he was not on the program.
lie is too old in the business to waste
any effort on county championships.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

Ell Paso expects her valentines TO DC
done up in black and blue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

the Union could cotton mills be oper-
ated with greater success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

record as a sea flyer. but she now
shows that she is fast on land also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
old by all druggists.
ADVICE BY LETTER.

Those living at distance who feel
that they would like any special advice
upon any disease may address us at
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, Civ
Ing symptoms and full descriptions of
the case,
diagnose your case and give you the
heneflt of their knowledge and advice
free. The Guide 10 Health sent free.
Address all communications to
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co..
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
Timber Culture. Yinai Proos-Nosies tor pub
ic4uon.


Boise city Idaho
March -. 1895
Notice "A hereby given that Ebenezer b.
IorI ~ falE'~ stone Idaho has nlrd notice
" lls intention 70 make rnai proof before
Clerk II the Probate Court Of Canyon co.
Idaho al his once IA Caldwell. Idaho. on
frtlay me 18th day Of May. i-lt. on
TiflDer culture application No IT, for the
Nv 4 ~ Nv y Qurter OF section No. n in town
ship No. n Range SO.
he naInes A. witnesses Edward T. Morton I'd
eon Bishop. Conda Wilson. John X. IhlmDieOy.
all ~ falre Store Canyon co. Idaho.
lAAKLks EINADD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
AN EASTERN VIEW OF SILVER.

Walter wcllman one Of the most pop
ular newspaper correspondents in Wash
inrion d. c.. In sreceut letter gives
An account of talk he had with a
Chicago man who had lust arrived in
Washington from an extended trip thro'
the west aud south. OF several weeks
duration. during which time he talked
with hundreds OF men from dozens OF
different states. aud in almost all walks
.f life. The result Of this gcntlcman's
observations as given TO the corrcspon-
d~n, is that All through the country the
r.-ople arr talking about the financial
question and mat they are much more
interested In that than in the tariff or
suy other public question. In the
,o,,tb and west. continued this travel
sr. .-tbe strength Of the silver sentiment
al. something amasiug. / bad never rea-
Uzed il Tin took this trip. Like most
other men. had supposed the talk Of a
.verpiug silver craze WAS the work Of
politicisns. and that they were magni-
fving she matter 10 suit their own ends.
But after talking with hundreds OF
merchants. rail road men, travelling
salesman and others who every day q
their lives mix with the people ! am
forced ~ admit that south Of thu Ohio
rivsr and ives. u the Mississippi The
silver idea has the call.
-whil~ the tariff is considerably
liked about. continued the Traveller,
and the prevalent idea seems 70 b.
mat Ne shall never have good times
s-ain until the Old tarir schedules ar
rs.iored, i Is almost universally th'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09
WHICH SHALL II BE7

The republican state convention will
meet 10 Pocatello one week from today
for the purpose Of selecting the proper
number Of delegates 10 represent the par
tyin this state ln.ihe national convention
al ST. Louis The principle point TO be
settled ai Pocaiello will be whether the
flNhllcars Of idaho are 20 bee placed
.n record in 80 LouH as being In favor
Of ihr free ana unlimited coinage Of
silver "a, The ratIoo 10 30 I, or whether
ta,, are lo hc rcnresenled as not caring
frlDculary ior SILVER 80 long as they
can accommodate the eastern gold bug
Wig OF the party
The lNpEx Is Of the opinion that
the rank and nle Of the republican
party OF this state are overwhelmingly
In favor Of silver and that many Of the
party leaders are honest advocates OF the
white metal But u Is also Of the OPP
opinion judglng by the developments
Of the last few weeks-that a number
Of prominent republicans Of the state
are getting 50 weak knecd on this ques-
ton that a strong effort will be made at
Pocatello 70 instruct the Idaho decga-
flnn to vote for candidate for Presi-
drnt who is known to be an enemy Of
silver. We believe the st. Louis dele
gates from this state should be selected
with an eye single to their fealty Co the
cause OF true bi.mctalism and that they
should 60 uninstructed AS TO candidates
hut with the distinct understanding that
they will be true to the silver cause in
every particular. Such action at Poca.
relic will be strictly In liue with the
policy OF the party IN this state for
Years. aud any otlier action at this time
will leave the party open To the charg,
Of either having been ,nsincere In the
pas. or subordinating principle To policy
~ this time for political reasons. Which
,tsa II be. Pocatcllo delegates VIII
snu by your action In convention AS
e.mbled uphold The glorious banner OF
silver because you believe II Is right, ol
viii YOU adopt ''strnddle bug polio,
and say by YOUR action that The silver
question had better MT be discussed just
nov" because you may think II is policy
or because you want 10 send some par
ocular politician 10 the L. s Scua,e OF
because you are such staunch partlsan'
that you had rather Damn the SILVER
cause eternallv than TO reduce the ma.
iority by which the leading gold bug
candidate hopes to be nomina ted az ST
Louis. Which shall Il beg
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-09

opinion that free SILVER is what the
couofry most needs. The people have
had hard times. II you want 10 gain
an idea OF Just how hard the times have
been. leave the big cities and go out in
to what the English call the provinces.
Get down close to the people and hear
their stories Of reduced wages, Of lower
prices fer crops, Of closed factories, Of
smaller sales Of merchandise, Of slow
collections. Of stoppage and economy,
Of a 81 bill being as hard TO get hold Of
gain somewhat OF an idea Of the sort Of
condition which has forced upon the
masses the conviction that something is
wrong with our system of government. .
lie further staies that the tariff argu-
ment Is the only thing that will prevent
well defined split in both old parties
on the financial question, and in that
event OF preventing the gold standard
from being stricken down aud the silver
standard raised In its place.
Commenting on the above statements
Wellman thinks there Is little doubt
but that the Republican national con
vention will declare in favor Of main
tanning the gold standard until such
time as bimetalism can be arranged for
by international agreement, and that
the leaders will attempt 10 keep the sill
yer wing Of the party In line by this
meaningless policy. But II the demo
cratic convention should declare openly
for free coinage. that the fight would
then be prccipitated and must be then
fought TO a finish While the tariff and
all other questions are relegated for the
the time being to the rear. In that
event he thinks we will witness one OF
the most momentus campaigns the coun
try has ever had.
There is food for reflection In the fore
going. II the views Of these two gentle
men--ncither OF whom pose as silver
mcn--are correct, and we have no gooc
reason o. doubt either OF them, then thu
friends OF SILVER in the avowcdl,
silver states will certainly be dcrelict II
their duty II they In any way show
disposition to allow any other question
to over shadow that OF silver. If an.
other question is to be coupled to that O
silver lss II be silver first from start Il
finish.