davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ca,,-la'sa Press.
a. .Aia'i ~. l4--whne practielar in
Y ~ nd iY9y z Birth torpedo boat
= ei'x wee 80, ,ss drowned. The sest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
! A. : pcwDER AuI.L ExFLopEs.

y, - vas '' s Ssy, IA powder min al
|i,'s asea se, ,Snn ~ today. Two boli7s
-iAine. ana several persons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
= A. tRstlNG THEA

: ~ ~; Nor. II r,..
s.ssiss. y, 4 ne Ps.5 rIsAres posses are
~ aIi,, i,l.n r1.i.hrrr a.. useeailir an
~ on Tie eier ~ farmers fof
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ss,iss ~ unpacking today 65T cases Of
4 n ~ sahned fruit, Vegetables. catsuns
he r ess. Ia this assortment we
|fT.i WANG that is packed and pre-
| ii. e..an 9iter them as the best that
NNu nii,gilley can produce.
TURNER 4 DINGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

=
A SPLENDID oppoRruNirY--A MAN
OF small cpnitnl can secure we'll Ostnb-
lished seven column folio newspaper of
enlcnlld circulation, published IN flor
ishlng railroad Ynvn In the best aglicnl.
inral section Of Eael Texas. Address u.
p care Of Gazette. Fort Worth Texas.
THE COMING wrsr FOR sAI.r-wTr.r,
sell nll or half interest In live prosper.
ous paper 90 practical printor; only "a.
per IN the county. good run OF udVertia.
lug aud Job work. Address Dick Lively
Lock Box 4. Saydcr, Tex.
WANTED-To CONEER WITH ClrigENs
or cliiTon " rUod Texas towns about 40.
cdting good weekly paper. HIVE good ont
NJ; can move az once Would pnrchns 20
''good VIM OF paper IN such town for
reasonable sum, Aldresa Elitor o. Trim.
~, rhniv county, Tex.
NEWSPAPER FoR SALE NEWSPAPER
office epeudidly equipped steam nv.
lures good circulation, splendid JOB do.
pnrtmcnt with gond dcmnud for work
only paper published In the county,
Address George II. lingan. San saba,
Texas
FOR SAI.N-t Will SELL AT A GREAT
sacrifice the Seymour News situated In
the great city NJ the Panhandle, on IRA.
sos river, together with my house Rni
lot or either " them Anyone Wishing a
bargain Will DO well 20 write me, for /
mean business. Address g. A., Nnrhrr
seymour, Tex. or come aud SEQ me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

LOCAL AND GENERAL AGENTS
wanted for the fastest selling book u
rdaout years. authorized edition, photo
Graphic History o. The MOrld'H FAIR
iiiD photo engraving. Retail priCr 81
Canvnsrny oufnt 30 cents. Bosi booi,
Tor holidays Freight paid. Credit
given. H. ". Woodward 4 Co., Bait.
more, Nd.
WANTED sAI.EsNEs or AGENTS.
Easy work good pay, selling pants 70
order. 50. suits. SD Hunter Tailoring
company. Cincinnati. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

WANTEn-A RELIAnLE TENANT FOR
farm four til miles so-th OF Fort Worth.
Apply TO X. NJ, Van Handt, Jr., 4O3 Main
Efrtpf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Only six weeks to Xmas. II you wish
you ctn rick ont and lay a,'de your pres
ents al Morchous Is MeBrdes jewelry
store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

wANrEp-AN ELDERLY HEIp, coll
orcd or white NO washing, Apply ut
1000 South Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
SHOT AND ROASTED.


Associated Press.
Pae Bluff, Ark, Nov. 14.-Tre-
adoas excitement reigns at Warner, on
I iOn Mountain railway, twenty miles
Nh Of here, over the lynching, shoot
Il md burning this morning of a negro
li1H Nelson, who week ago muir
~ another negro. A mob consist
h exclusively of colored people broke
~ he Jail, hung Nelson 10 convent
E tree, riddled mis- body with bullets
= hen set fire to it. This morning frag-
Pats Of Il were still found dangling
saa Q limb. 1t had been raining hard
! night and the moisture saved part
1 ne body, which was an almost I'M
'aosnzable mass OF roasted flesh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

WANTED ron TwBNrY-THlRp IN.
fNutry, United States army, headquarters
nj san Antonio, Tex, nhle.hnlicd unmnr-
rled mon between. she ngts OF - aud 30,
Good pay, food clptldng aud medical at
tendance, Applicants must furnish salts
factory evidence as TO age habits nnd
character Recruiting office OF Natatnfium
building, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

REG uIAn STORAGE HOUSE FOR FUR.
nltNfr, plnnoa, Nthleles, truhka, buAes,etc,.
packing shipping, etc, VHtlmutea Tree,
W T. ninNon Co. Seventeenth and
huak strcoth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
SECONDHAND STORE,

II. II. STANDBY KEEPS THE REST
stock OF eccond hand furniture, atoveh
qpeensware. truuks, etc, In the city. 2ii
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

WANTED WOMAN To DO GENERAL,
homework. Apply at Caswel Bros Of
flee, corner Fifth and Houston streets,
M stairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
EuMnru, muNeurs, rro,

BIDS ON CAR LOTS OF LtMnER AND
ehiurios from mills will be furnished on
iicmlgod bills. lloX iUi, Fort Worth lam.
hcr Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

We place our unqualified guarantee on
every nncltgc leaving our house bear
ing the brand BATAVIA" ...,,r,r,
us ' TURNER x DINGEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

HuLr wANrnp-FnMALE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

irlIE IsFAffSGp0N STANDARD asYPE.
writer has been for more thnn nftcssn
years, and s. NOW. the standard writing
,,.rfcefiou ifaelf IypbWlifer euppllcg
ri al niachincs. Merchant 4 Aanning.
state denisrs. Dallas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
No Climbing of Stairs.

The safest and best elevator known tC science takes you from floor to floor. In the Basement on South Main street side is our Crockery Department, also Stoves, Ranges, etc. On the Grand street side in the Basement is our handsome Carpet De- partment, Window Shades, Portieres, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. Our two new of fees are situated on Grand street side, where the obliging Cashier is ever ready to relievs the throngs of humanity, which visit us weekly, with whatever cash they have to spare.
 There are ten floors, five in each build ing, all covered with Furniture of every design and finish Parlor Suits in Broca- telle, Tapestry, plush Rug, etc, etc. Cham Der Sets, in Sycamore, Oak, Walnut, etc. Desks, Office Furniture, etc Lounges in all kinds of Upholstery. The famous standard Folding Bed or those who wish to economize in room. A splent i'd line of Crockery for those starting housekeeping. Tea Sets. Dinner Sets, cts etc Remem- Der our Quaker Ranges are the best money can buy and we staSe our reputation on them. They burn less c al aud bake bet ter than any stove in the market. Re member you get your money back if every thing is not just what we say. You can open an account with us if you wish and buy everything under one roof. You will not have to run around to half dozen places to get what you want. This is a still greater pleasure when YOU KNOW you are dealing with a concern which is absolutely safe and aims to take no ad- vantage of you.
 Undertaking in all branches promptly and carefully attended to.
 Night bell 3S Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
TO IMPEAcH Gov> cRoUNsE.
Resolution to that Effect Introduced |
 the Nebraska House.

Resolution to that Effect Introduced in
 the Nebraska House.
 LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 25.-The House has taken official notice of the collapse of the Capital National bank. In this bank funds to the amount of $23S, GOO were deposited on approval os the bank bond by Gov. Crounse.
 When the House was in running order, Barry, of Greeley, offered & resolution providing for the impeachment of Gov. Crounse
 The Attorney General is ordered to present to the Supreme Court at the next session articles of impeachment, charging Gov. Crounse with w1lful neglect of duty in not more closely looking into the mat ter of the bond; malfeasance in office, in- competency, and carelessness In the per formance of his official duties. Under the rules, the resolution went over for one day.
 The approval of the banks bond by the Governor Is in accordance with law passed by the Populist Legislature two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
NOT AFTER ANNEXATION
All the Talk About Canada's
 Burning Desire Misleading.
SIR CHARLES H. rUPrER's VIEWS.

The Minister of Marine Says that Only
 Talk of Annexati"n-T Fishery Irea-
 tics-EMisration.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Charles H. Fnpper, Minister of Marine ard Fisheries in'the Canadian government, arrived at the Hotel Brunswick yesterday, and leaves to-day on the Majestic for Europe. |dr.' Iupper is the agent from Canada for me British government to the Behring Straits Sealing Arbitration commission, which meets in Paris on Feb. 26 next. Speaking on the topic of annexation last night, MT. Tuppcr said:
 Tt is great surprise to me and to most Canadians to note the stir that some of the New York newspapers make about the annexation of Canada to the United States. This talk of the great desire of Canadians for annexation is en- tirely misrepresented.
 "Canuda does not want annexation. We want to be good neighbors, and that Is all. No one ill favor of annexation could be elected on that platform to even the smallest office in Canada The party now in power in Canada is kept in be- cause of the distrust that the opposition might have even slight thoughts toward annexation.
 'There is no fear that Canada will be forced into annexation, for we are as self contained and contented as any nation in the world. Canada is most prosperous; comfort reigns in all the provinces, and no policy of the United States can change our political feelings Oar prosperity is increasing yearly and we are ever so much ahead of where we were ten years ago. The United States cannot crush or con trol Canada any more than England could crush or control the United States. Only those who do not know Canada talk of annexation. A trip through the Prov lnces would speedily convince them of the folly they utter.
 ''As to the fishery treaties, l can only say that since the modus vivendi was es- tablished in 1888, there has been no friction between Canada and the United States on the subject Of course there have been a lot of unfounded newspaper stories, but there was no basis for them. Canada has, however, had some differ ences with the Newfoundland govern ment. because the government gave the United States fishermen privileges that were denied to their Canadian brethren These, however, are being settled now, and there virtually exists modus vivendi between Newfoundland and Canada.
 "l think that eventually the virgin wheat lands of Canada must draw the emigration that the United States is now getting, for it seems to me that the American lands will carry all they can hold. We shall soon send our grain over in the shape of beef, and thus make double gain.
 ''As our population increases the grain grown will be fed to the cattle we shall raise, and We will, with our great railroad and steamer facilities, be most formida- ble competitors to the present. leading meat SuDnlW SOurceS of the World N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
BrOOELy9s BTGefs.

The Hellmann Advance Drum corps will make street parade before attend ing the fair in City hall this evening.
 Edward Beaulac and Miss Octavia Bernier were married at St Ann's church yesterday afternoon by the Rev Father Bourret. MT and Mrs Beaulac will reside on Charles street.
 William Geddes, a machinist at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine shop, was taken suddenly ill while at work to-day and had to be carried to his home on Town Plot.
 John B. Rutherford, Jr, of Bridge port, and Miss Carrie B. Hellmann of 20 Green street, were united in marriage at o'clock this afternoon by the Rev J. G. Davenport, at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church. Henry A. Hellmann, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Lena Hellmann, the brides counsin, was the bridesmaid. MT and Mrs Rutherford will leave on the 5:53 D. m. train for Bridgeport, where tho will reside.
 The members of St Patrick's parish and others, who intend to donate fancy work and articles for the coming bazaar, are requested to hand them in at the Lyceum with the name of the donor attached, also the price of the article, on next Friday evening" Housekeepers Il contributing cake and articles for the refreshmen5 tables can leave them at the same place on or be- fore Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
FRIENDS DESERT GLEASON.
Acting Mayor Sanford Threatens His Op
 pOnent With Indictment.


 pOnent With Indictment.
 LONG ISLAND CTTY, Jan. 25.-Horatio s. Sanford, now acting as mayor of this city, said last night that he intended to have Hon. Patrick Jerome Gleason, also acting as mayor, indicted for the alleged theft of the books and papers belonging to the office.
 As counter movement, Mir. Gleason's s friends said last night that they will pro- cure the arrest of Sanford's private secre- tary, George R. Crowley, on the charge of having fourished 8 revolver in one Cush- mans face during Mir. Crowley's recent alleged warlike demonstration in Miller s saloon.
 Joseph Fiesel, chief clerk of the water department under Gleason, returned to duty under the Sanford administration yesterday, thus swelling the number of deserters from the Gleason cause.
 Joseph Mcdonald, clerk to the board of assessors under Gleason rule, also went over to the enemy.
 It remained for Commissioner of Pub lie Works Henry w. Sharkey to make the master stroke of the day, which had the effect of shutting down Gleason's cleo trio road and putting out his electric lights.
 This left good part of the city in dark ness.
 It is Commissioner Sharkey's opinion that MT. Gleason's electric plant on the meadows between Hunters Point and Blissville has been surreptiously obtain ing water supply from the city through 8 two-inch pipe which tapped one of the mains under the bridge across Jack creek on Jackson avenue.
 He was unable to find & water metre anywhere along the line, and he shut the water off.
 The men in the electric station were compelled. therefore, to put out their fires.
 Shortly after shutting the water off Commissioner Sharkey caught an em- ploye of the electric light concern named Owen McAlarney attempting to replenish the supply by means of 8 hose attached to a fire hydrant.
 He was placed under arrest, but was released when the hose was removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
EFFECT OF MIR. LAMAR's DEATH.
Thought Likely That President Harrison
 Win Not Fill the Vacancy.

VIII Not FIJI the Vacancy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In high official circles it is thought doubtful whether the President will fill the vacancy caused by Justice Lamar's death. The matter of confirmation by the Senate stands in the way of satisfactorily filling the place.
 The President would, no doubt, nomi- nate Attorney General Miller, his person. al friend, but there is no secret made of the fact in Republican circles that Mr. Miller would be bitterly opposed, not only by Democrats, but also by many Repub- lican Senators who have been offended at the President personally and his Attor- ney-General on account of patronage.
 Should the President conclude to fill the vacancy it is altogether probable that he will do so by promoting a circuit judge from the South, one who has pro- ven acceptable to Southern people and their interests and yet who is 8 Republi- can.
 The matter will be determined within 8 fortnight.
 When the United States Supreme Court met as usual yesterday 8 chair draped in mourning again told the story that between the adjournment of the court Monday evening and its re-as- sembling there had passed away one of its members.
 Ano ueaCn oA IuSClce LaHlar was not startling to his associates, for they had realized when he left this city for the South, that in all probability he would not resume his seat on the bench yet it was unexpected, and shock to them, for the last news they had had from him was to the effect that he was improving and getting along quite nicely.
 Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Blatchford, Brewer and Brown will leave this city tonight on the 10:40 train over the Rich mond & Danville road for Ma con, to attend the funeral, which takes place Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
BAYARO, LAMONT, CARLISLE.
Stated that These Three VIII Surely be i1
 the New Cabinet.

stated that These Three VIII Surely be in
 the New Cabinet.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Onc very positive assertion was made last night by Dem ocratic leader who enjoys confidential relations with Mir. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson.
 II know" he declared emphatically, that Thomas +. Bayard will again be Secretary of State. Mir. Cleveland had hoped to persuade Mir. Whitney to accept the place, but has given it up.
 ''Senator Carlisle has all along been fixed for Secretary of the Treasury, but until yesterday it had not been positively determined whether Col. Lamont would be Secretary of the Navy, Postmaster General, or Secretary of War.
 "Mr. Cleveland desires him in the Cab inet as an adviser more than anything else, and so to the War Department ke will go unless plans are changed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25

Is what we give to every customer. All our goods are on the square; genuine and first-class in quality. Our prices are square, too, and always marked as low as the conditions of business will permit. Yon'll always make your expenses square with your income, if you buy of us, for while our prices are always as low as our competitors, there are times like the pres ent when. they are far below, for we are closing out the balance of our winter Overcoats and Reefers for both men and boys, at prices below honest competition. If you buy $35 worth from our stock be- fore March l, you get "Shepp's Photo graphs of the World" free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
CURTAINS.
Special Prices For Thursday. Bargain Day.

Desirable goods and sweeping reductions in prices has earned the confidence of buyers for our bargain day.
 DOME sTICS. Heavy brown Cotton Cloth, worth Gle, bargain day, 44c Fine heavy yard wide Sheeting, good value for 74c, bargain day, 6c Dwight Anchor bleached Muslin, never sold less than 10c, bargain day ,7fc New style fine Dress Ginghams, worth 123c, bargain day, 7Ic New style plaid and stripe Outing Flannels, worth 124c, bargain day, 10c
 LINENS. Heavy all linen Table Damask, Worth 35c, bargain day, 23c The best 50 cent linen Damask in the city we shall sell on Thursday at 37!c All linen Embroidery Crash worth 124c, bargain day Sc Heavy Twill Crash all linen worth 1Oc bargain day 6c
 DRESS GOODS. 36 ir oh Worsted Whipcord Suitings worth 37c, bargain day 21c 40 inch Wool Storm Serges, new shades and mixtures worth 4Oc, bar gain day 25c 42 inch all wool Chevrons worth soc, bargain day e0c Best Sewing Needles per paper bar gain day 2c Black Linen Thread on spools, bargain day 4c Pure Glycerine Soap bargain day Sc Ladies' Knit Corset Covers 25c each, bargain day 12c Ladies' Night Gowns with four rows of wide Hamburg edge also finished with braid, bargain day 45c Ladies' white Walking Skirts with hemstitching and embroidered ruft1e, best muslin, were 75c, bargain day 50, Ladies' Short Underskirts best muslin were 35c, bargain day 25c
 Infants' Department. Infants Slips trimmed with lace, bar gain day Sc Infants Canton Flannel Slips, bargain day 21c Infants Knit Bootees, bargain day 7o
 HANDKERCHIEFS. One lot Handkerchiefs were 2Oc, 17c, 15c and 124c, bargain day 7c
 CORSETs. Fast black Satteen Corsets perfect fit ting extra long waist, bargain day 39c
 CLOAK ROOM. One lot Black Beaver Jackets worth $S 50, bargain day 800 One lot Calico Wrappers worth 75c, bargain day 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
Harris, Partner RuInad.

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 25.-John Harris, the well known lawyer of this city, is still missing. It is said that he is a defaul- ter in the sum of $10, 1000. He belonged to the law firm of Scovill & Harris. MT. Scovill has announced the dissolution of the firm. He said that he had been ruined by his partners thefts, and had to mortgage everything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
To Take Action on Buffers Death.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-The joint special appointed to consider what action was advisable to be taken on the death of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler re- ported an order recommending a joint convention of the branches of the Legislature on the 26th inst at 8 D. m. to consider reso lutions eulogistic of the deceased. The order was adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
Chamberlain on the Egyptian D,sconten

LONDON, Jan. 25.-In speech at Bir- mingham Joseph Chamberlain attributed the khedive's boldness in defying British authority to the impression created by the speeches Of the Radicals, when they were in opposition, against the occupa- tion of Egypt. It was rather curious that the present government, by tightening England's grasp on Egypt, should be proving to the world the necessity of Unionist policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
W5DOED WITH GREAT POMP.
The Marriage of Archduchess NIargae,
 and Duke AIDrecht.

and Duke AIbrecht.
 VIENNA, Jan. 25.-rhe marriage of Archduchess Margaret Sophie and Duke of Wurtemburg was solemnized yester- day ill the Church of the Holfrath. Car dinal Gruscha, Archbishop of Vienna, presided.
 liancy, being attended by Emperor Fran cis Joseph, several Archdukes and Arch duchesses, the King and Queen of Wurtemberg and other members of the royal family of Wurtemberg.
 After the ceremony the bride and bride groom kissed the hands of the Emperor and the King and Queen of Wurtemburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
Fatally Shot During Quarrel.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 25.-In an alter cation at Ovid between Thomas O'Neill and George Murphy, employees of the Reading railroad, O'Neill was fatally wounded. He was shot twice, one of the balls striking him in the face, the other landing in the thigh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
Expectsd to Causa A London Sensation

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Lady Lillian Fitz- clarence, daughter of the Earl of Nun ster, was married privately in Brighton yesterday to Capt. Boyd. Lady Lillian is but 19 years old, while Capt. Boyd Is we'll over 50. The whole affair is mys- terious, and, when explained, Is expected to cause 8 sensation in London society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25

Indiana House Favors Sunday Opening.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The Indiana House of Representatives by a vote of 60 to 19 concurred in the Senate joint reso- lution declaring in favor of keeping open the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
The Oldest uomeopath Dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Dr w. w. Alley, the oldest known homeopathic physician in the world, died at Moravia, yesterday, aged 91. Dr. Alley has dis pensed medicine from the office in which he died for 60 years, and up to five weeks ago continued to practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
WbItl,ch Committed Suicide

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The jury in the case of Mrs. Josephine Whitlach again st the Fidelity & Ca sualty Insurance com pany of New York has found that Mir Whitlatch had committed suicide while temporarily insane, and therefore, that the policy for $10, ,0O0 on his life was void
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 25.-Charles R.
 Stanley, d prominent citizen and member of the lager beer brewing firm of Stanley & Co.,, committed suicide yesterday after noon at his elegant home on Jack son Terrace. It is supposed that despondency over continued ill health led to the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
The Newark at Naples.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The United States cruiser Newark has arrived at Naples from Cadiz. She will receive the Vatican exhibit on board and bring it to this country Cor exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair