davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
DErATt'l, rlIsls

house hflmglnc 10 K. IL Baell, stu
atrd " tle southwest part Of town. and
aeruprdbt Dan llhrnlON as a residence
Was destroyed lN dire nl / I ~ in. ioilay
Ihp hVlse nn,l rnuteGs Nerr total
iodt. Mr. Narme3 ALSO losi S.AW in
cash that waa lif the house. iio inAilunee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

Peck, the labor commissioner Of New
York who jumped into notoriety last
summer by using his Office to supply mis-
lending figures for Republican campaign
purposes, has been bounced by Governor
Flower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
FOR SALE,

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Type Tor Sale
T'HE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of BREWER body type; been in
use only three months; good as new.
VIM be sold In lots OF 100 pounds and
more TO suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

Fort Worth has only To rally the old
guard nnd the new recruits TO make II
movement forward that will bring
growth such ms the town never dreamed
of. Join the chamber Of commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
EXTRA SUNDAY PAPERS.
Dealers Must seud in Their Orders MOI Later

Dealers Must Scnd in Their Orders Not Later
Than Friday.
The demand for Sunday Gazettcs can
not possibly be- filed unless news-dealers
send IN their orders by Friday night
each week The Gazette tries 10 pro-
vide for the constant Increase. out
finds itself unable 10 do 80 when dealers
reserve their orders until Saturday a
part Of the big Sunday paper Is printed
Friday night, as even the big fast press
cannot do the work demanded by the
Sunday edition all In one night.
Send in your orders for extra Sunday
Gazetles not later than Friday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

The people Of Missouri held a road
coaycntou at Scdalia last week. which
brought ont the sentiment of fayoriag
working state conyicts ON the roads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

People aud money ere flowing into
Texas aud Fort Worth and the western
half of the state is getting It's full
share of the iuAiN Let EN- come;
there's room for all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

Nerd's new opera OF 'Fastaif,n 10
be produced in Milan Feb, ., has ten
principal parts:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
FONTER'S LOCAL EOnNOA ~

The storm waves will reach this med.
dRu aud the other changes noted win
SCour at aud within 100 milcs OF Fort
Worth within - hours hefnrn or after
sunset of The dates given below
J0u. 20 Warmer.
Storm wave on this meridian.
% Wind changing.
Gi-~I oQler aud clearing
z" - l'air ami cool.
Moderating.
{" 20 Warmer.
- storm wave on this meridian.
2S-Wiud changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

There may be- lovely days In June;
hut uo days In no month could be loyelier
than the days in Icnuary, 1895, N Nezth
TpNua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
no INvESTIGATl

San Francisco, Cali yam Y
sembly today appointed
seven TO investigate nc rles
Representative Bretz Gag o
had been used TO iaa9ss
Kerns to vote ycslerep
Dem) for United STATES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
CITY rRRASURm
The Best Way to Advt|

Is through the newspaper %.
weekly tells OF the proges
It's advantages, oppor'unila,
tons. Day after day ad
week such newspaper does
work, and il Is
The Constant Dripping lhaiv,
the SHINE
No man dissatisfied wa
climate. exhausted Lands =
conditions can read eoa4als
Southern wonderland wl'tel
iluonced to come, And no ny.
safe and profitable inYcsl9
constantly of the opportnlu,
in this vast mdeyeloped elll
being inHuerced 60 inYesussH
self In person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

The chamber of commerce Is a nucleus
around which all can rally The cham
her should have 500 members There il
work 10 be done aud profit IN doing IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
ANNouNcsMtNS1


NN VIII AlNNir|
The Gazette Is herehf, 4,
nounce q. 2, Morelani 49,
the office OF city attornss !, II
April election, subject 70 "a,
Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
CLOSING HOURS.

The Gazette viii decline hsreaftor TO
print communications Witch are merely
sKpressivs OF the writer's opinions Facts
Of interesting nature win bu printed.
hut comments viii not be used unles,
specially solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
ALAnAlINNs RECEIYED.

The New Peterson Magazine. Fehru-
ary. Tue Peterson Magazine company,
PHILADELPHIA. Price 81 year
Godey's American First Magazine,
February. Cooley Publishing company
Phnadelphia. Price SIS year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

frank IS not an American wora 7,
e sas oeea "a common use IN Derbyshirs
ieE generation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
CITY ATTOp,w |

/ Hereby announce myself AL
Tor the Office Of city altntr
ins election, subject 10 N.
city Democratic conyeuim
r. Wn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
POWDER EXpLosIoN

g, Wsus en- ntail, Jan. 2t.-An explosion OF
LOWS 10 aud Jas. Kerr. Thos' Exeter Frsd
in9i,ueS ana Elander Pearl were fearnilly
Injured, A cap exploded while warmins n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
Kcep your cnr 10 shc ground.

People ARE sending ads by wire 10 The
Gazette these days The Gazette, too.
IL in Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
SPECIAL ~.

-.-rsr-,~.s.-.-.,.
At1'ESIAN wATpp 49,,
City In Karncs co,,' 1If|
III casa 20 pay for 4 IKE i'|
Otto huchd & Co. Xxx, :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
FOR CITY ATrop,-

| hereby announce myself
the office OF cts allon,,
Fort Worth, subject 10 ~
Democratic nominating az
pcctfully, il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

Tie 1nly travelling persons male or 10.
receipt Tor subscriptions Tor the 1azette
Boyle, ~. 4. Gnrvin,
y n HHrhea. a. ~ Rewiev
W. e. Marchmnn, W, ~ GQyAtor
T.. ID Mncrendy T. " Xtllsnn
J 49, buchanan, j ID. Mand
g.. A. Read, Wnllacp Buehapan
The public are cautioned not tn puy money
10 any other persons representing theni-
selves az travelling agents ug this ia Der Az
all authority heretofore Issued 10 an other
person than those named ls hereby re-
Nokeu.
Democrat Publshng Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23
Trrms of nubaerInllon.

~ uArf--rN ApvANcE-- POSTAGE PAID
Dally and sunday, one year .....-.g 3 %
Daily aud sunday. ak months. ...... ~
DAILY end sunday, one month. s..-. tOc
The Sunday Gazette az 20 10 pagcsi -.
The Weekly GaRette 90 pogesl / yr. ! %
1ho weekly GnKettel nc pageal ] year -
Daily Delivered by carrier IN the city aud
agents ~ cents week or SlOJ per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-23

The Ladies' HONE JouTnal, February,
The. Curtis Publishing Company. Phla-
delphia Price 81 Il year
Ameng the many clever articles Ia The
Journal Tor next raSnth ladies' Mho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
FOR JUDGE AND SURROGATE.
Judge Beach and Postna ster Dayton Said
to Have Been Selected.

Judge Beach and POSTING ster Dayton Said
to Have Been Selected.
One Of the difficulties which Tammany Hall
leaders have had to contend with In the make
up OF the county ticket this fall is the distrlbu
ton OF the nominations for judicial office. 1t Is
believed. however. that the matter was practi-
cally disposed Of at a conference held In Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon. Judge New
tional Surrogate" law and expected to get the
place. desired promotion. but Judge lilies
Beach and Surrogate Ransom were candidates
WillouChby Dayton also desired q Judgeshp.
The Programme. which is said to have been
OF Judge Beach on the Common Pleas bench.
and the retirement Of Surrogate Ransom for Mr.;
winter which will give the City Court equal
jurisdiction with the Court Of Common Pleas
and its Judges tho same terms and salaries as
years and 5000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
MURDERED HIS STEPSON.
So the Coroner's Jury says or John sch midt,
Who Has Escaped.

HuDsoN. Sept. 19.-The Coroner's jury to In
quire into the cause OF death OF William Hide
brandt, the nineteen-year old boy who was
found murdered q short distance south Of
Philmont Columbia county. on Thursday. has
liked the crime upon John Schmidt. the boy 8
stepfather. Coroner Sheldon. who held tho
inquest, and who was one OF the officers who
arrested Schmidt, permitted him to escape
while on the way to the Hudson Jail. Mrs.
Dora Schmidt, the wife Of tho alleged MUIR
derer. was the principal witness. She said
that sh ortly after she came TO this country. a
young widow she went to work for farmer
named Coburn at Client. where she met
SCHMIDT He was also employed by Cohurn.
They soon married. Mrs. Schmidt, who Is now
about 40 years old. had one child. He was de-
votedly attached to his mother. and received
her loving care and caresses. This made
Schmidt Jealous
Mrs. Schmidt said that on Tuesday evening
OF last week her husband induced the boy to- go
with him TO Phi mont under the prete vt of goinR
TO the butchers, At n late hour that night
Schmidt returned homo alone. His clothes wero
to tho reason for 1t he said that he md tho hoy
had engaged in fight at Phimont. that Will
liam was arrested. and that he ran and made
his escape, Believing her husband. Mrs.
Schmidt said that she took his trousers and
put them in a pail Of water to soak. Just where
the officers found them on tho night Of
Schmidts arrest District Attorney McCor-
mick went to Albany and urged upon Gov.
Flower to otIer reward for Schmidts arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
ALDERMAN HE4NEY,S PERI.
Badly Injured In n Runaway Smash. up-His
$4,000 Trotter Has to Be Killed.

Badly Injured In n Runway Smash.up-His
$4,000 Trotter Has to he Killed.
Alderman Arthur ]. Heaney Of Brooklyn was
severely injured last night in a runaway acci-
dent while returning in a light wagon. behind
his fne $4,000 trotter. from drive down the
boulevard. The horse took fright in Lincoln
place. near the Prospect Park plaza, and
dashed down tho hill at a tremendous pace,
all efforts OF the Alderman to check tho speed
OF the animal being unsuccessful.
Alarmed at the consequence OF q wild rush
OF tho horse into Fifth avenue where there Is
q crowded trolley lne Mr.. Heaney made a
sudden turn on reaching Sixth avenue. This
caused the horse to fall in o heap and roll over
with the wagon on top.
yards from the wreck he was almost uncon-
BcIous and bleeding from o cash extending
four or five inches along the left side of his
head and face. He was cared for by some
friends In the neighborhood pending the ar
rival Of an ambulance from the Seney Hospita,
Amity street.
The doctors who were summoned said that,
in addition to the cut and bruise on the side Of
the head. the Alderman was suffering from
ever that the skull was fractured. and there is
no apprehension that the injuries will prove
One o: the horses legs was broken In the
fall. and Oflcer Glover OF Mr. Bergh's society
ended tho animals sufferinRs with a bullet In
horse. which was noted as ono OF the fastest
trotters on the road. He had refused $1,000
for the animal. Mr.. Heaney bought the horse
at sale OF the late Roscoe Conkling's effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
ALIVE WITH 4 BROKEN NECK.
Michael McKeon the Third Harlem Man {,
Surprise Doctors by Not Dying.

Michael McKeon the Third Harlem Man to
Surpri"e Doctors by Not Dying.
Michael NIcKeon. aged 30 years. Of 26S West
117th street. Is lying In Manhattan Hospital
with his neck broken.
He was sitting on the railing Of tho stoop at
his boarding house on Saturday night, when
he fell asleep and topplsd over into the area
way. He was picked up unconscious by his
friends and propped against tho wall until an
ambulance came. When he began to regain
consciousness at the hospital. he complained
OF pain in his head Tho doctors found that
his left arm was partially paralyzed. As he re-
covered from the shock 1t was discovered that
his lower limbs were also paralyzed.
An injury to the spine being indicated. Nc
Keon was braced In bed SO that no was held as
nearly mmovable as possible. 1t was not I'M
til yesterday that his condition permitted a
thorough examination. He had fully recov-
ercd consciousness. He said he felt as though
be sf4 hS seSn q
down his body and limbs are entirely devoid
Of feeling -. His neck was found to be broken
How long he will survive the injury the sur
geons are unable to say He is liable to die
period, What Is most dreaded is infiammao.
ton settingin. AZ present he is perfectly con:
d% the soeE Ea d II. a and has spss fred
only tho upper thira Of his body Hs feels
occa sionally. DIR. Covert. the house surgeon,
and his assistant. DR.. Belknap are watching
Mck con is the third Harlem man who has
surprised the doctors by escaping instant
three months. The first was Edward Holden.
He was struck on the head by the boom of
derrick while at work at 146th street and Mott
where he recovered sufficiently TO leave the
hospital Tho other case was that Of Henry
136th street and st. Nicholas avenue who
broke his neck In diving while bathing at Bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
500, 600 RECOVEEED.
Fifteen Robbers In Custody, and Their
Doodle brought to Light.

Fifteen Robbers In Custody, and Their
Doodle brought to Light.
HANCOCK. Mich. Sept 19.-All but $500 Of
the $4,000 stolen from tho Mineral Range
Railroad on Friday last was recovered at Mar
quette last night Kllberte. the locomotive
fireman under arrest, had takon it out OF the
trunk and disposed Of II. as he thought, to his
own satisfaction. Tho money went through
both Hancock and Houghton behind the PAGER
Champ K. that King was driving. and was left
at Corbelle's saloon In East Houghton. where
Kliberts boarded.
The trunk that the money was put In be-
longed to Mrs. Jack Chilllew. but as she was
In custody 1t could not be shipped In her name.
and 1t was consigned to Cannon at Marquette.
kliberts left on the same train with tho
trunk. He opened 1t at Marquette and carried
the money to Shoa's saloon. where q Coodly
portion OF 1t was discovered
There are under arrest now seven persons at
Marquette besides Kilberte and seven here.
and three more arrests are expected 70 follow
to- day. 1t Is impossible to interview tho pris-
oners. because tho officials do not wish the
public to know the exact state OF affairs. 1t Is
now asserted that tho robbery was planned at
Frank c. McDonald's dive Mt Houghton and
that Butler was tho originator and engineer OF
the hold-up. 1t Is said that Butler is wanted
Mt Memphis Tenn. All OF the prisoners. with
the exception Of Butler, show signs OF weaken
Ing. Tho examination Of the prisoners was
postponed to-day until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
MIR. MEYER THROEN down STAIRS.
He Was Sick, He says, and Elevated Rail-
rond Guards Pitched Hin, Out of 81 Car.

He Was Sick. He says, and Elevated Rail-
rond Guards Pitched Him Out of 81 Chr.
Edward W. Meyer Of 2,174 Third avenue a
foreman In the Dock Department and n
brother OF Mr.. Crokers partner. Peter +.
Meyer. was thrown down stairs last night. he
says. by employees OF the Third avenue ele-
vated road and his friends fear his skull Is
fractured.
According to Mr. Meyers story. he has been
suffering for six weeks or SO with stomach
troubles. He got north train at
Forty-second street about q O'Clock. Just be-
fore reaching Ninety ninth street he WAS taken
sick. The guards diagnosed his trouble ~
rum seized him. hustled him of the car at
Ninetyninth street, and threw him down
stairs.
He was found unconscious on the first land
Ing by other passengers. He had cut and a
bump on the back Of his head. The police
found his address from papers in his pockets
DR.. David Franklin Of II East 10th street,
attended him.
Mr.. Meyer recovered consciousness after
time and told his story Of the assault. At 81
he became irrational and his condition sug-
gested possible fracture OF the skull. 1t 10 not
yet known what train he was on nor who
elected him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
MGR. sATOLLI DENIES RUMoRS.
There IL No Trouble Between Himself and
Bishop Corrignn.

There IL No Trouble Between Himself and
Bishop Corrignn.
PITTSBURGH. Sept 19.-In an interview here
tonight Mgr. Satolll. through an interpreter.
expressed himself quito emphatically regard
ing the reported differences between himself
and Bishop Corrigan and the trouble between
Corrigan and Ireland. He said 1t was all a
myth. He had the most profound respect for
both OF the reverend olergymen.
He referred to the many unreliable cable
grams from Rome regarding this policy OF
Pope Leo KILL The latest. he said. was that
Leo might biz paGs Of saS
lish: rs without foundation and extremely
Hereafter all correspondence between the
American clergy and Rome must ilrst pass
through the Catholic Legation at Washington.
He preached a sermon here to-night In which
he advised American Italians to obey the
United States Constitution and live up to its
principles. Of which he spoke with profound
admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
THE SCHUYLER BREAKS HER SHAFT.
lowed to Her Pier from the Narrows-She
Had y Hundred Anglers Aboard.

Had y Hundred Anglers Aboard.
Tho fishing steamboat ]. B. Schuyler took
about one hundred anglers down to SeabriGht
yesterday from two landings in the North and
one in the East River. She brought them back
all safe last night and put them of on the East
Twenty first street pier. They grumbled. but
were glad tho Schuyler had broken her shaft
SO close to port.
The accident occurred near the bell buoy.
Just outside the Narrows. at 500 P. NJ. when
the boat was coming In from Seabright.
There was a crash and Q grinding OF wood In
the starboard paddle box. Tho engineer had
stopped the engine even before he got the
signal from Pilot Joe Simmons. The boat
swung around to the flood tide. and the deck
hands got out an anchor.
starbosrd paddle which rcvolyed several
times after the engine had stopped, And rip:
ped dozen or more boards from tho top OF
the paddle box before It becam lammed
The pilot OF the tug Ida l.. Tebo saw, the
plight OF the Schuyler. and came up and Of
iered her tow. which Pilot Sim mons accepted.
The Tebo cast off q schooner. which came to
anchor later. to catch the more valua Die tow
The pilot boat j. II. Loubat came In In the
haze last night and reported having seen a
steamer aground inside the bell buoy on the
upper middle ground in the lower bay; This
is about where the Schuyler was at anchor for
q while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Two Counts-"D runk aud Disorderiy" and
carrying Concealed weapons"

COLUMBIA. Sept 10. L. NJ Irby. drunk
and disorderly conduct. count 1: J. l. N. 1rby.
carrying concealed weapons. count2."
The foregoing appears to day on the official
records OF the police court OF this city. and
they are the charges upon which the successor
OF Wade Hampton in the United States Senate
Will be arrested should he return to Columbia
The junior Senator from South Carolina ar
rived here from Washington early this morn
Ing under the influence OF liquor. which he
got on n Pullman car after leaving the Capitol
Yesterday evening, From tho statement OF
those who are mentioned on the police court
docket rs witnesses the following tale OF SEN
ator 1rby's adventures is obtained:
After being assisted from the sleeper by the
porter. who. 1t Is said showed evidence OF hay
Ing had some. too. Senator Irby shambled
through the lady's waiting room. and jerking
pistol from his hip pocket. caused consterna-
tion among tho hackmen. The porter assisted
him into the carriage OF an unwilling hack
man. and the Senator gave orders to be driv en-
pretty we'll Brighten cd. the hickman complied
He says that Col. Irby had his pistol drawn on
When they we're met met at the door Of the Gov.
eSn mansion a. Col Irby stumbled out with
bring You Bad news "'' 'u'''u' W ''n'' ~
This interesting secret Of possible disaster
70 the reform cause In South Carolina was for
fact that the frightened hack man valued All
absence OF body on that occasion more than he
did presence OF mind.
Gov. Tilman declined to have anything to
say about the matter. The affair began to get
noieed about the city. and called for inyesti;
cation by the Chief OF Police. But the bird had
ance. Accompanied by Gov Tillman and n
servant Senator Irby was taken to the depot
and placed on a train bound for Laurens. his
home; Charges Were preferred against lrby
It Is Thought that the bad news" which
brought Senator Irby from Washington and
which is, probably responsible for the condi-
ton IN which he came. Is the confirmation b.,
tina appointment OF II. W. Harris and Josiah
Doar as Postmasters at Union and George
town. Irhy had sworn that Harris should not
get the position because no voted for Glove
land at the Chicago Convention. and that Doar
should be defeated because he deserted the
Tilmanltes. 1t appears that Irhy was turned
down by his own committee: Post Offices and
Tost Roads. OF which he Is Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
coLL1DEs WITH NEW FORK ExPREsa.
The Engineers md Conductors Cnrelessuoss
Causes Injuries to Nine Persoas.

Causes Injuries to Nine Pers0as.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa Sept. 1o.-Owine to the
disobedience Ct orders by Engineer Hufford
and Conductor sholler Of local passenger
train. it was run into this evening by tho New
York express. due here at 7:15. at Slocum Sid
Ing. two miles this side Of Fairview. on the
LehiGh Valley Railroad.
The engines came together with much vio-
lence and both were badly smashed. ono
thrown from the track. Strange to say neither
bremen nor engineers OF either train were
hurt and all stuck to their posts.
The passengers on both trains were thrown
over tho seats and into the aisles. but no ono
was fatally Injured. The injured are:
g. HoLcH OF Allentown. thumb dislocated
On hands and arm.
GoMER B. JOINS OF Stockton Pa injured on the back.
MiLLitH sGTRIEp of Easton, . brAk eman, head cut
JonN SWEENEY OF White Haven, baggage master one
hg badly bruised while Jumping from his car
forehead. 49, - '
VIC. GRAI of Bristol Pa calf of ono leg badly out
Mss MAGGIE SWEENEY OF White Haven lip cut by
ALrI.sDrR NrcrurLL of wiIkesbarre, superintendent
o. motive power Of road. wrist cut.
Engineer Hufford has been railroadine since
ooyhood. He was considered one Of the m ost
experienced and careful men on the Valley