davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Chief Ramsey N tho q. r. r. SAYS there
will be- no strike Of operators on tho "liig
-Four Il L O settled fact that mono Il
the other railroad organizations VIII strike,
80 the Rock Islanders Will have the light
all 10 themselves,
The Western Passenger association viii
refuse 10 honor the through tickets sold 10
western paifti hy the New England ronds
recognized
The city express offices are already being
worked hard by the usual rush " Christ
mas shipments, A. a sencrul thing these
possible aud tie consequence " that tho
employees have tremendous volume Of
hnsiness 10 handle Tho Fort Worth Of
fees are. however In shape to handle any
thing that may cone along.
II T.. HUGHES, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Katy, arrived 10 the city
last night from DcnisOn.
$. NJ Cnrley, formerly superintendent Of
city. at present superintendent o. The same
company IN The Ciiy OF McXicu, spent yes.
tcrday IN the city.
!. W nutta OF Terrell Il holding down a
trick at the unlou depot telegraph ofiicc
during the absence ~ Aiesars WoOason ana
Ianisou. on on lonvc OF absence
s. y. Lloyd road master OF the Joint
Track, T. In tho city.
r. q. Byrnes, general foreman OF ON.
etrucilon for the telegraph department OF
ne Texas aud Paeihc' Is IN The city on
business
Leroy Trice, superintendent Of the Eastern
division Of thp Texas and rHcinc with
headquarters NJ Marshall was Ia the city
yesterday evening and left fur Tie Fast.
A new time card viii 20 into eject on
the Texas aud Pacific on SUNDAY, Dec. rs,
There WIN be no change OF Fort Worth.
but the time o. No. .. West hound pusscu.
rrr train between Fort Worth and III ias0
viii be shortened by Que hour and ten
minutes.
J. Patton, master mechanic and j. -.
Panl, superintendent Of the RiO Grandr az
Vision Of the Texas and Pacific returned to
Bic Springs yesterday
There Is very noticeable Increase In The
travel IN Texas just now. and an extra
heavy run OF baggage Il coming In for
points west on the Texas and Pacific,
All the roads are making extensive pre-,
nAfntons for holiday travel 10 the South
east, aud ccaches have buou received FROM
the direreut Southeastern lines TO CARR
pascngets through.
Q, &, Curtlec, travelling messenger agent
o. ihe Nandhia. lott for a trip south yes
w. II. CoEswell. travelling freight agtui
Of the Santa ie, Ia shaking hands with ih'
Colonel John O, TAYLOR. general iivcs,oei
agent OF the Santa We win arrive IN for
Worth this murAing
The poyg employed IN ne shops af III,
Fort Worth and Denver received ihsi
mpnthY sippnd Yesterday thus cuabilni
them 70 celenrnte 'hEislmaa 81 Tood snarc
Al the mecrnr 81 the Western Ffo.s4
afrsfihoh az chicago lAr kicksg3o NAllsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
PATEETS Ipsios, b sSi Z. x slsol %a,s
= a A'N ~ FEC until Patent obtainsd
Write for Inventors Guide
THE HOMESTEAD POISONING

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec l8.-The
Charles Stanford, who died In Toronto.
Ontario, recently from supposed poison
administered at Homestead during the
strike Is not known by the Carnegie
officials. Secretary Lovejoy said tho
company sent several sick men home.
but kept no record OF them.
Tho cook, Gallagher, who is said 10
have been the man who made the con.
ieesl9n duplicating Beatty and others.
is IN l'it'sburg, but ID hiding, through
ieag, II Is said. that he will be killed
The officials and members of tho
Homestead advisory board continue to
denounco the poison plot as sheme "a
further injure them, but that the com.
pany has some revelations which arc
seusational.there Is little doubt, and
members OF the Carnegie firm say tina,
the denoumeut is yet TO come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
THE RAILROADS.
New Rates to Go Into Effect
ON the Santa Re.
DECIDED AGAINST THE ROAD.
The Queen and Crescent Held Liable for an
Over Issue Of Stock by It's Laie Secretary
AlVarado Couplings hsgsY Local
Noies-Personal.


Effective Drc, is the rate Of " cents per
loo sDs, will he made on glucose tcar loadai
frou Peoria MarshniltUwii nul Davenport
To stations ON the Gulf, Colorado and santa
he IN Teas. except west Of BrOvnwood.
thus making "A reduction o. 10 cents. ar
henfly onc-4ourth.
fntc Of ~ cents per 100 lbs has Just
gone Into eject on Hour tear nndsl from
Atchlsou. l1uekn and santa ne STATIONS In
JWa and Missouri. namely. Fort Madison.
Ia. to Courtney. No. and Winthrop, No
to Tol.us. common points "A follows Sin
tons on tbe Gulf Colorado and Santa lie
Cameron and North sun Antonio and Ar.
nnFas Pass north Of Cameron, Tcxas ana
Pacific. cisco and east Houston ana u vas
Central Hcnine ami north aul AL stations
In Texas on the Fort Worth and Rio
Grnnde, East Line and Rod River aud fc1uH
Crutrhl. The rate was f0rmrH7 ~ ceuh
and the present rate f. therefore u rcduc-
tiuu OF s cents pr 100 lbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recon m dis Cuticura
Becaul Q II Has Mover failtd
10 Give Good Results.
Cured in Three Months, Salt Rheufn
of 20 Years Standing Where all
Other Remedies Failed.

IL gives m pleasure u recommend your Cu
Frfifi A RlAfrnfEs to al who arc troubled Win
M yarious forms Of skiu diseases anu blood
poison. ! hive prescribed yOlr turilulA on
fegernl occasions. and 1t has never JAILED 20
give good results. / remember 0f one ~ cinl
cns / rad where al other remedies failed
until ed your CuIfcuiA REMEDlE,. Alter
using CUuCrRA, CuIICvHA SOAP and Curf
CUuA REsOTvENr the patient was sound and
well. She was troubled WIN SAT- rneum' and
Aftsr beginning the use Of CuTiuuRA RENE
pfHs she was cured souud ana well IN three
months Dfi n. X. JE NklNS,
g35 Houston ST. Atlanta, Ca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
ME QUESTION EYApED.

General managers OF central traffic
lines lodged the question OF Worlds
fair rates by tabling It. This is equiva-
lent 20 affirming the action of the New
York meeting OF joint committee presi-
druts. That ectiuu, as everyone Knows,
was To declare Tor full rates on Hll trClus
making the distance between New Nori,
and Chicago within thirty-iiye hours and
allowing 20 per cent reduction on the
balance. As far ns this applies to cen
tril traffic lines It means minimum
reduction Of - per cent. Some of the
officials profess to believe they can
maintain that high basis but no one
Of them will inpcril his reputation by
allowing himself 10 be quoted Oh Il.
The difficulty with the lesser officials Is
their presidents have said the higher
rates shall be charged 1t would amount
to request for his resignation If any Of
them declared the rates will be lower.
Every one of them acknowledges con-
iidentiully. however. that II would be II
miracle in rnilr0ading If rates are not as
low or lower than fare and third
for the round trip.
The general managers found much
more pressing work than rates 10 be
quoted five months hence. IL took nu
nll-lay session 10 hear and discuss the
numerous nllnipulauuns which have
occurred since Dec I in passenger rates.
~ NANH rNNlf ~ W. Np'fils H'rTlilllAAb Nh
that day. They would pay no commits
sion Of any kind or degree. They would
cut no rates, They would have uu deal
ings with scalpcrs. They wOull not rec
0giiizc their whilom friends, the steam
ship agents. All this and more they
each agreed socmuly to do Yesterday
WIS the thirteenth day Of the agreement.
II was found to hive been disoheycl,
cvaded and tramplcd upon In every See
ton uud line aud letter Commissions
galore have been paid to whoever could
influence the sal. Of ticket Rates
were cut to amy point necessary to se-
cure the business and steamship agents
still lived on tcrrnpm bought with mon
ey from railroad treasures, BE II I'M
dcrstOod these are the Identical lines
which have as socmnly agreed to charge
full fare To the Worlds fair ON all eN-
cept gravel ind cattle trains. The
chances are az good IN one ease as the
other that the Solemn agreement will be
kept The general managers We're bit
startled us the decentralization was
brought out point by point aud finally
decided tn back up for u good start on
Jan. l, leaving mntters 10 run along MS
they are until that time The effect Of
this resolution Is that the guilty lines
will be the hcuctciaries Of this wrong.
doing, while the lines which have main
tanned the agreement can hold the bag.
The general managers also took up the
question of rc-c8tablishiug switching and
druyHgp charges IN Chicago. but ad-
jOurned until today for further consld-
erutiou.-ChicagO Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
Outicura ResoIvent

The now Blood Purifier. Internally 10 cleanse
the blood o. al I'm puritcs ard poisonous ele'
metts and thus remove the cauSel, and Curi'
CunA the crca, skin ture and CuTICUHN
Soar. m exquisite SIX n Bonutler. externally
to clear the kin nud scalp and restore TO
hatrl, cure every liHtnse and hufnur OF the
skinaud blood, IL rm pimplcs % seroiuln.
Sold everywhere. Price CuricutA, nc;
soar &c; bEsnLyTNT e. Prruared by the
PoITFH pRuG And CHEMICAL CoRfuRATioN.
Boston.
eF-"iow iocurc liin ulfeases - raves.
Oiliusttatio1s,qnd iOl Testimonials mailed free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Ny wife had eczema on her hand fer about
I've years. tried u 81. At many eO.callca rene
81 9 but they al utterly failed a. last IN
due her 20 try your CIIlCunA RENEbfE ,
pnd an Pleased 70 say they acted Ike CHARM
and although Il was o wear aeo u Ia MOI
troubled her since VIII strongly resuninond
Your CuriCutA REsEDlEs tqr All sell dll eases
a. 81 CkBlIBGE
Diyins, CasH County, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Alpena, Mich, Dec. lG-August
Grossman was this morning found guilty
n the hrst degree Of having caused the
death OF Albert Molitor. "A Pressure Isle
county lumberman, Is years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

The fourth report of the Interstate com-
meree ruuinlsslln shows that the number
~ railroad cnauailuoa last year was greater
than during any previous year siuce tie
rnMf4lHslun bean It's work, The number
killed wis 1.U4i and the uumhcr illurru
was ,3.Ss1. UI thcs' the uumhyr Ut rln-
ployrs Killed WAS 2G.n. and tile number ln-
lurpl 2b.lAu The rcpurf urges the impur'
tance uf legislation compelling railroads 10
adopt % uniform and efrClive System OF
brakes ana automatic cuup'rrs, A bnl u
now before congress providing for this, ana
NAV become "a law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

That big music box is n dandy. Go
look at 1t In Mitcheil's show window,
504 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Leave


Teraa aud Pagilo trains .'oq p nud the ~.
y Junction, Atlanta Jelc- 20. MaiEN an,
- ngylew Junction Big SANDY, MiEeoln WIS
70 NJ Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas aud Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Home grown fresh vegetables every
rSmornin at Tuner Il Dingces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17
LET HER Co.

Missonla, Mont, Dec.l8.--Iohn Burns.
~, me murderer q Maurice Higgins, paid
VIC ilea'n penalty this morning lie had
he smiled At the crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Nnne but zen years old Belle Of Nelson
"hisAes sold over Zoe Mauaion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Inc combination embodied Ia
It's construction consists OF all
the best known devices, new ana
old, that have been In use and
tested Tor TIE last tWenty-nve
years. insuliug TO the buyer tlAt
the features Of THIS machine ara
rcllallccnd durable, Great care
has been used m making the
construction simple. Il consisting
o but few parta combined To-
Cether In UGH manner to make
Tie machine a most nolseleIs.
il las an eCcrn ric NOV m enL
causing the shuttle TO travel in
Circular tUuuu, II has u 10 So
Z less, duuble-four motion CROP
feed The length of on Z
icgulated by q thumb screw On
tie bed Plate directly 10 front Of
the UPRIGHT ann, being in a very
cou1 enient place for tho oper.
DIOR, ana II can be fegulated 20
, as 20 make very long or short
stitch. The simple construction
makes II very still anu lignt-
running ma hlne. Tho tzkc.up
{ is so constructed that It hundira
! the thread perfectly, enabling IL
} 10 sew light SIN heavy goous
with avr rs fligut lcus,on Nith.
out danger Of looping o. UleAk.
in1 the hroau.
4 enc, de bar Is round. with
az Unstable earrings paU ked with
felt, lus IN gteEt Wear, and
can be run fora orr M with.
, out IL Z has q sllck din mo-
z ton, rel oFirg tie StlAia uNOn
tie thread vhCn e shuttle IL
lasa:tg through the 'Oop. . le
nl h'nc ls lcthrgu4.ug. both
p UP tFud over thread, aud uc.g
; ~ omst, alls, rCquittng no
change % tml ght toh,avy 80 x.
me u &C me uses douu.a
b thread AID makes TIE .otkstltch
I lie upper urolu is drawn INTO
2 position directly from the pllI,
Without sing through any
. 10 = untl the e}eu' The needle
I tBr,oehcd. he shuttle g. self.
; Threading; II can be tArcadsl In
! The utrt, ans is Casly undeN
stoCd. lhe leedlc Ia soli,set ne.
} with short llld ami lsrtes.nIE
IN. VI n rcat strength. Reli.
{ ablr tensions, u WCll made and
/. sust'ttrcaliuc shuttle. with .
z siroaf aad lluely fuisned mo- ile
arr q rr Of impoltaUel IL \
z mot clya- e. Ing machine.
= ~ the nis' NJ Of each Ell oh
both tr us are drawn HrmlT
Z t1getltr a.o locked IA line i 4.
& ter ~ lhc goods, maklrE each
stitch cpmp.tto IN iise.. and
: hrmly drawn IN, bo'rE All G On
noih sifos o. &c cloIh. thus a
I loo @ las d va, cl for,. iudiur mo
D. Ola without running o. TAI.
aztec u TIE machine. Ii mas a
hign arm, US shown In tie cut
eiv nr plenty OF room without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

Fort Worth and RIO orande.
Dublin, Comanche aud
BFownwood Mall o.. g.. aii0p, IN liOO p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-17

j. f. Mitchell, the iswa'as. d going
togiye some ono ui ai rus,an. a5 4 as
music box. Gu N.Y.. elyatih
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
PFEFFER AND LOUISVILLE
Little Hope of Fritz Becoming . Colonel
This Year.

Little Hope of Fritz Becoming q Colonel
LOUISVILLE. March 6.-Regarding the
Pfeffer matter DR.. Stucky srys: The direc.
tors are going the begin figuring on getting
along without Fred. He had spent much
time in New York in trying to trade with
Jim Hart He hau offered the Chicago Pres.
ident Brown for Pfeffer as an even
trade. This was refused. He then
offered Browning and Canavan for
Fred. This, also, Mr.. Hart looked
upon unfayorably. The last proposition lie
made was an offer of Canavan and $500 for
the second baseman. Mr.. Hart did not like
this either. He said he could not think of q
money consideration. 'Jeems" even spoke
as If the mention of money grated harshly
on his ear. He was panied. He then
issued another utimatum. He said that
in no event would he make any other
trade with Louisville than an exchange of
Prefer and Wilmot for Brown and Canavan.
Fred would have to play second base in Chi
cago ii this was not done. II Pfeffer pre-
loiter within the Golfers of the Chicago club.
DR.. Stucky, seeing that MI. Hart was firm,
asked a favor of the Chicago man. Would
he write down what he said, stating that he
had received an offer from Louisvillef DR..
Stucky requested this on account of Mr..
Hart's having denied receiving propositions
in the past from Louisville, when several
had been sent him. The favor was granted.
DR. Stucky said it was plain to him that Chi
cago wanted to ship Wilmot to Louisville on
account of that players high salary. Under
the old condition of things he had been
signed for s., 500 and that sum had to be paid
him: Under no circumstance would the
opinion was that Mr. Harris ultimatums
were, when shorn of their theatrical tone
and specious form, simply bluffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING

Lea Van Dyck, the prima donna Of the
Bostonians, who has been i'll in this city
during the past week, was able to resume
her journey home to Philadelphia last night
She was overcome while singing in Car.
men" at Cleveland last week and cancelled
her engagement for the season. She intends
to fill several concert engagements here
abouts after April l.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were James A. Chambers, Major
McCandless, II. W. Hartman, of Beaver
Falls; Johns McCleave. attorney for the Balti-
more and Ohio road, and Thomas Kerr. the
lawyer OF the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany.
/ Attorney Yost went to Philadelphia last
i evening to make an argument in the salary
grab cases. He remarked with q grin, that
the Law and Order business was little
quiet at present.
Father Grace, of Sharpsburg, went to
Chicago on the limited last evening to see
his sister, who is not expected to live.
j. w. Rowland, of Franklin, and Charles
W. Gebhart, of Dayton, are stopping ut the
Monongahela House.
L. Murray Moore, of Rochester, and 7. D.
Ward, Of Chicago. are registered at the An
derson Hotel.
E. s. Willard, the. English actor, and H.
Mullen, Of East Brady. are at the st. Charles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
Ocean Steamship Arrival
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Philadelphia, E. F. Houghton b Co.'S
oil works, with several hundred barrels of
oil.
AT Dexter, Mo-, I3 of the largest houses
and the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
ern depot Total loss, about $4,000. two
thirds insured. The following are the prin-
cipaI losers: j. N. Miller. $l9,O 900: insurance,
$.700. Miller, Ladd & Co., sl5 600: insurance,
$4,000. j. w. McCollum, $l5s00; insurance,
$1l.6Oo. T. N. Doherty, $4,000; insurance,
S. 500. Iron Mountain depot, 5000: insur.
ance unknown.
ABOUT 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning, or
ficer Bepler discovered the curtain of a
German clubhouse ut No. 333 East street.
Allegheny, to be on fire. An alarm was sent
in from station 124. The fire was easily ex-
tinguished, but the strong smell of oil
aroused suspicion that it was of incendiary
origin. Shortly after 3 o'clock the depart
ment was again called to the same place.
This alarm was, however. false. The prop
erty is owned by w. Rush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07

Where Science ends and Common
Sense should rule. Persons of seden-
tary habits are liable to indigestion or
dyspepsia. These, in turn, will bring
on nervous disorders, kidney COM
plants, constipation, etc. This is
especially the case with merchants,
students and scientists. They will
give you the exact dimensions of
Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to
the sun, to foot, but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will cure
this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from seden-
tary habits-inactivity of the liver,
habitual constipation, etc.-the en-
tire medical fraternity of Europe and
America almost unanimously recon-
mend the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt and the Waters of Carlsbad.
Eisner g. Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 6 Barclay street, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
THREE DAYS SALE

In Our Basement Bargain Departmental
Great Low Priced Sale for workingme On
p. C. c. c., C1othiers.
All the following bargains can be found
in our well-lighted basement Hundreds of
mems cashmere suits and pants at wonder
ful low prices. Also boys suits, boys
waists and other goods A treat for the
public p. c. c. G., Clothiers.
1,500 mems cashmere suits, also fancy
worsteds, plain black cheviots, narrow wales,
checks and plaids, made in sack or cutaway
style, value S12, at S. 80. 500 boys pleated
and plain suits at 81 % and 81 80. 500 boys
long pants suits at s. IS and S. 60 Boys
knee pants at 24c and 36c. Boys all wool
regular 81 25 pants at 53c. 800 pairs of
mems cashmere, worsted and mixed cheviot
pants at 81 20 and 81 40. 100 pairs of men 5
plain black and blue pants and vale pat
terms, value a. at So 15 We are closing
out our boys waist department. Your
choice of any waist for 33c A big line of
mems single vests from suits, coats and
pants sold at 55c, SOC and 81 80 Sale lasts
three days in our well-lighted basement.
2. c. c. G., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-07
CESSNA'S EYES ON HARRISBURG.
The Venerable Ex-Congressman Sees q
Chancs to Get Even With Quay.

u
Chancs to Get Even With Quay.
BEDFORD, March 6.-[Special 6. I-E1-Con-
gressman John Cessna issued a card an
nouncing his candidacy for the Legislature.
Mr.. Cessna would never have gone this far
toward announcing himself had it not been
that the lieutenants of Senator Quay have
been at work booming him for Congress, in
different parts of the county, with the hopes
of getting him where he could not harm
Quay. But the venerable e1-Congressman
has an outstanding debt which he owes
Quay. and he realizes that at Harrisburg is
the place to pay it. Mr.. Cessna's card is as
follows:
BEDFORD March 5.
To the voters Of Bedford county:
For some weeks past have observed no.
tices in several newspapers of the State in
November next. The subject has been very
repeatedly preached to me by citizens of
the county and in other parts of the State,
some In person and others by letters. Some
nomination for the House of Representa-
tives of Pennsylvania, Others urge that 1
shall become candidate for Congress. Up
to this time have refrained from discuss
ing the matter much possible. L be-
lieve on several occasions sand the people
might do as they pleased, nominate me for
fit. 1 find this has led to some misapprehen-
sion, and may cause dissatisfaction and a
want of harmony. From the number of in
ouiries and the near approach of the time
Ior holding the county convention have
concluded that / must remove the uncer-
tainty surrounding my position.
BY reason of numerous circumstances l
prefer not to be considered a candidate for
Congress at this time. While ] shall not
seek a nomination for the Legislature or any
other office, 1 am willing to accept a nomi-
nation il IL can be obtained without solici-
tation on my part. II my friends see fit to
urge me for that position, and tender me
nomination, l will do my part to secure an
election, and IL elected, do my best to serve
my constituents. There are questions likely
toar'ise at Harrisburg during the next ses-
sion of the Legislature, in making efforts to
secure proper equalization of taxation
among the people or the State and numerous
other important and vital questions, which
would seem to induce me to accept position
which, under other circumstances, I would
not desire to have. i am, very respectfully,
you robedient servant, JOHN CESSNA.