davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brines comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence ia due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; caectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
nfacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
PROVE HOW GOOD THEY ARE
BY trying Them Old Dominion cigarettes.
Photograph In each package
GOOD SHOWING OF THEIR BANKS.
Southern Institutions Which Were
Little Affected by the be-
preston.


By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md. Nov. 23.-Complete re-
ports from the national banks In Maryland.
Georgia. South Carolina Texas, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, North car
ollna, Virginia, West Virginia and the clues
OF Baltimore, Washington and New Orleans
explain the reason why so comparatively
fcw banks I'm this section were forced to
suspend during the financial depression,
According 10 the Manufacturers Record
tho amount of loans md discounts during II
period nom July ~ to October . decreased
Sl3.l2O.6il In ton states ana two cities.
IN North Carolina an increase OF Sii,7dO Is
ehnwn. aud In New Orleans an increase OF
S2Gi lot This contraction shows the con-
seryatlsm and caution displayed by the
banks In making loans during the summer
The reports show that the banks have
boarded very little gold, as the gold re-
serve decreased IN Mnryland. Except RAM.
morcl Georgia. Florida, Alahauhg NnssiS-
glnpi, North Carolina and New Orleans.
The only large incrcastS were Ia baltimore
---S9dl .0lo-und TeNus-Sl5t,SOS.
The average reserve held by these South
ern banks Increased l.h2a per cent FROM
July - TO October 3, Leaving ont the state
VI souih Carolina where the decrease was
1AN2 per cent, due 10 local causes the
average increase was aSiA per cent. This
v considered q remarkable showing, since
the hanks were compelled TO advance con-
siderable funds to move the cotton crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
IVES THE VICTOR.
He Defeats the Great Schacfcr With
out Much Trouble.

BY Associated Press.
Chicnpo m, Nov. o4-'Tonight in
a.. htt.issi - as,a, 49,. bo,,rs, rlo,
'uc D''"'" Eu"n'' "i''' wv iO", P''''
there We're only fourteen points between
the strings. Then Ives astonished the
noon,o and ,v,,l.paI hmultnous nm.
p,Vr'' ''"u -" 'N ~, -, S,t',.,,.,,
p"uNe Dy te'''"s 'nV jan =" 49,
right hand corner, aud playing them
,l,ora os ,Ior,,s,. a., Sh,of.r o,.or an
" IT, ~ ,,,I, H., w o,,,,ii
81 In M"S l.S ,ouJn anC Nv r"u.i
not nav pteh 'ho'e S,as,'uGtS =, ,.i,'
4" b"v 7pot ~ o,"rts Iu n hrt Wi" jiiiI
eatn runtueI oL the Guy U't,,, nut uli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Cheap house furnishing. goods at 100
Houston street Edmun Burke trustee.
Justice Kennedy yesterday. pronounced
the worls that made H. y, hall anu
Miss S. NJ. langingham man ana Wlte-
Manager Grecnwall has arranged for u
matinee performance with flelds Mn
strcls for next Monday afternoon.
The foundation Of the Ninth ward
school house Is completed and everything
in the neighborhood begins TO look IKE
business.
George L. Cause funeral director and
cu1balfner Full assortment of under
takers goods on hand, Takes full charge
Of funerals and furnishes all necessary
roauiremcnts. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth, Texas. Tele-
phone No 15I.
Taylor Street Cumberland Presbytcrian
Chnrch-Scryices at IL a. IN. and I:ll
y. m Sunday school at $50 a. m. and
Young PeoDle's Society of Christian En-
deavOr meeting at 615 p. m. The
pastor breaches TO the young people at
Inc morning service. A cordial invita-
ton 10 the public.
Chief Maddox and several Of his ell
cicnt corps have just finished very
clever piece of work, They found the
two lap robes which were stolen from
Stratton & Whites Wednesday night.
By the addition Of these, abOut IVA
thing which was stolen that night mas
been recovered. The lap robes were
found at GOdwin's stable on ThrOckmor-
ton street. They had been brought there
By some one who found them in the
street opposite Stratton x Whites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Thanksgiving dHy and ST. Andrews
day ooincidc this year, and both will
he celebrated nt one service at st.
Andrews church. Morning prayer will
be read at 10 u, m. and will be i'm
mcdiately followed by the celebration Of
the Holy Communion for ST. Andrews
day. Communicates and visitors are rr-
ducsted TO scnd to tho church Wed.
ncsday evening or Thursday morning
enuy substantial donation for the poor,
sugar coffee, tea, or anything that can
he utilized In poor family. The
ladies will decorate the church with
these offerings. and later will divide
them among those who need them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Officer Garrett yesterday afternoon ar
rested A. c. Loving, who is charged by
his wife with disturbing her peace, Mr..
and Mrs Loving and two daughters
live over the Farmers and Mechanics
National bank.
Yesterday Mrs. Loving declared Ia
Officer Garrett her husband was DRUM,
aud coming home abused her and her
daughters. She says further that al
though she fought vnlantly with q
hroomsiick he did continue to advance
and finally pulling a gun threatened I'M
lives Of oil Of them. She also accuses
linn Of applying vile and harsh cpithcts
to her aud her daughters.
4 breezy trial is looked for IN the
police court this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
ITGHTWEIGHT's FIGHT,

Cincinnati, O., Nov. PA special to
the Commercial Gazette from LAMA. o.,
SAYS AT Murray hall tonight about
500 people, lSDo from Cncinnat) wit
tween the lightwcights, Charles Vokes
Of Coyington, and Charles Slnsher Of
Louisville for $3.50 purse and 5000
side; Ike English and James Patterson
seconded Slusher and Henry Huber and
John ,Simcoe. were behind Vnkes. John
Murphy OF Covington was referee.
ring, Fighting was vigorous from tbe
outset, honors being even until nbont
the sixth, round, when Slusher rnined
decided advantage. hut. becoming
winded about the eleventh round. Vokes
secured the upper hand. Slusher drew
hrst blood with left handler on the
nose IN the opening round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
IN THE CITY.


The social work of the Young Mems
Christian association is not far behind
the spiritual and other lines Of its work.
Surely last nights china reception was
in every way success. Though there
were some disappointments in the pro-
gram, yet those numbers which were rem
dered were excellent and well received.
Professor Haste appeared for the hrst
time In Fort Worth before n Young
Mems Christian association audience. His
reading was very fine. The mandolin
club came ia for their part OF lpprecia.
ton. The recitation Of Miss Woodard
was greeted with an encore Following
the program the ladies served bounti-
fully the rcfrcshments, which consisted
Of fruits. The friends did not forget the
china, either. There was received %
pieces. including the glassware The
next reception win be the open house
New Nelr's day. This win no doubt be
the event Of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
nnrn ur ANn noRnEn.

Last night about 10 o'clock while re-
turning from the south side Julius Cotton
was held IN near the corner of South
Main and Broadway and robbed OF 81 10
The robbers did not get his watch. as
he had IL in his hand, and when he
throw no his hands the watch dropped
down his coat sleeve. The work was
done by two mon, one having pistol
and the other n knife,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
rRoors Nor NnEprn

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.--Adjutapt.
General Greenland sent the following TO
Lieut.. W. G. Coanelly Of .Pittshurr.
"rhere Is nothing in the report thst
The Sixteenth or any other regiment
Of the second brigade has been ORDERED
out The troubles along The line az M
Lehigh Valley look as II they viii h.
settled without the use Of troeps."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

The hardware store Of T. l.. Burnett
on Houston and Second streets was en-
tered Thursday night about : O'Clock
aud large amount Of cutlery Stolcn
Including knives aud electric razots. IN
all ahnnt twenty dozen. rhe entrance
10 ihe huilding was made ny clial.ne
upon the awning, raisipg 4 window
aud crawling in. .ihn Porter. white
man about 80 wears old was arrested
Yesterday by Officers Mct,rath and Shlel
~@Ar the nArnar Of Siyfh -eA h-l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

The funeral of Dr. w. II, Pollard will
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from she family residence, 200 West
Bclku0p street, and the intcrment will
be at the old cemetery. DIR. Pollard was
about 81 years old and one of the oldest
residents and most highly respected citi-
Gems OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Some time during Thursday night
thieves entered the residence OF Capt.
II. h. Paddock. on tho south side. The
thieves secured good deal Of booty.
such as 0vcrcoats aud icwelry. IL is
supposed that the work was done bv
some one well ucuuaiuted with the sun.
ruundings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

There was a good audience last night
Il was the meeting of tho Christian Ali
Qnee and, was addressed feelingly by
Mrs. futile.
Street meeting at 7.3O this evening.
are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

be given here for such . rash act. we
the neople Of Fort Worth as TO what
could have induced him 10 take bis own
Major Paryin left here last Saturday
TO 10 TO Fort Worth 10 hear Bishop VIII
SON preach and has not been back since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
MUST DRAW THE MONEY NOW.
San Francisco Bankers Send Notices
TO All Term DepositOrs.


By Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 23,-'rhe danger
Of any srnrency OF money at the close OF
the year was averted here today by me
united action Of the San Francisco hanks,
Notices were sent out TO all term deposltors
who had nled. the customary ,i SIX ,noh nsii
notices last May, June ana July 10 eau
Tor their money Immediately In advance OK
the expiration OF such notices. rue DaI 80,
have not been making any new loAis ul
rrni estato bpctusp they wish 10 have
enough on hand to meet all the anucipalel
demands OF depositor5 All the short ui i
notices for money have been met, ana me
only pmbnrrussments to n free exercise OF
looming powers are the SIX ihunthI leriu
notices which fail due on various dates ~
the next six or eight weeks. The bnnss
have money to meet all these denllils'
and N dcpOsitors want their money thcy
can have II, even before 1t Is due. IT thcy
do not want Il aud 50 notify the Dhnh5
loans against real estate Will be renewed
forthwith instead OF waiting untll january
as was Mt one time thought prudent. rue
offer to furnish money now VIII also help
ali who desire money to settle taxes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
nosroN RANouEr.


,Boston, Mass, Nov. 24.-Ihe Home
Market club gave its annual dinner Ia.
night Among the guests were the most
prominent people Of Boston and other
cities President Benton made tie onen.
ing speech mud then introduced Senator
Hoar. Governor Grecnhaigc then spoke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

The funeral Of j. O. LOWS, Fort
Worth and Denver engineer will take
place this morning at 10 O'Clock from the
chapel of q. l.. Cause The funeral will
be conducted by the Masous aud will be
attended by the brotherhood of Railway
engineers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Cohen, Cincinnati: \ l. Mcbride,
New Orleans; G VI Canterbury, New Or.
leans; u l. Smith, Alabama; | Il Stevens,
Gainesville; A II Faulkner oklahoma;
j Y Scans, Oswcgo, n. Y; Gus Hon,
setd, Chicago; !. w Kroke. st, Louis;
Miss Emma Kecr, Rush Spring; Mrs.
Kerr, Ru5h Springs; VIM Kenshlw. n.
Y; 5 Y Night. St. Louis: j $ Beorman
and wife, Enid: II l. Callahan, Quanah;
Y II Lee. Chicago: NJ NJ Mcpherson. n.
Y. JO Hale Burton, Brownsville; Il ID
Wclborne, Henrietta; NJ Jones. Texas;
A j Brashear, McNin; G. NAPLES, DcnisUn;
II j George, Faycttcyillc NJ Gunckel,
Chicago; II q Stclteer, Dayton; A War.
rcn. Chicago; l.. Wclch. Kansas City;
e. IL. Chapman and wife Shreveport /;
NJ Maud. Cllildress; l. Il Upham.
llcnrietta; q II Fitzpatrick. Nashville:
II T. Brclsford, Eastland; i T. Burgr
Cdrnth. Miss; NJ l. Cottcs, Corinth.
Miss. VIM. II Dunn, Corsicnnn; S G
Rddcrford, Cleburnc; ID II Jackson. St.
10; j r uttcrhack, 81. Louis; Il G Ray,
City: j A Smith, City; l. Byors, Kan
sas City; II O Shuttle. New Orleans: j
A Robertson, Meridian; s IL Lumldn
Meridian; w G Cartwright, Terrell: S
j Weaver, st. Louis: u G Pryor, Brink
ley: j Ellison, Kansas City; NJ Rms.
muller st. Louis; ] n Mcguim. j Il
Mcguim, lr, Kansas City; G + Wilson
Chicago; II 5 Geanory, Muscogcc; Ed
ClemontS III Il Rogers. Chicago; u w
Crowley, Portland. Ore; w G War
riner City; II NJ Ilnylic. Billing, Mont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
II. h wAGGoM.lN's ruNrRAL.

The funeral of Il. Il. Waggoman will
take place this morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence, corner Magnolia and
Mcclellan streets; thence to the First
Presbyterian church ~ 10 O'clock Tho
funeral will be conducted by the Masons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
THE NEW YORK GONE.

san Francisco, Cal. Nov. 2A-The steam.
rocks a month ago, has finally been aban.
doned, storm arose today which blow
me vessel on The rocks and she was beaten
ny badly by the waves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
sHE GATE Ne WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY NOVEMBER % 1888

streets. charged with the theft. Por,
ter was nm oid and trusted employe. OF
The firm and owns farm near Handley
il this county. Porter, i Is said, bad
bccn disposing Of knives during, the Day,
and this. Il n alleged, led to his arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Woe-hcgone and languid, weary,
Nervous, tired Of life, You say?
Get at once that famous treasure
CREOLE FEMALE TONlC-pleasur
Then will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
rorR nAor AcRrs.

Or yuu AZ ali worn ont, really guoi foF nogs.
INK. 4 L generd eeh;hty iry
Il VIII cure you. cleanse yotr Ayer, and eiya
good appetite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
THE TIME; THE PLACE; THE AR.
TICIlE


Now, everywhere Dominion ciga-
retics Photograph in each Package,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
CLOAKS.

We have the largest line, lowest rrlces and - NJ
Cloaks than any two houses in Fort Worth w. eu nda
only retailers. but wholesalers we'll In this na s PAL
receiving orders daily from merchants ali o.1 We
Texas We know NO COMPETITION when il cOms wss
Cloak Department. 'es I'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Eastl0nd, TcXp Nov. 2I. Tho only *
preston heard on thc streots Of East
iSnd this morning u sorrow over The sud.
den death 0i our estimahlc citizen Major
w. H. Paryin. Major parvin
wns president Of the Eastiand
national hank. and hns licen
sucll since The bank Was oreaniscd. lie
srpres Of fricnls anl \ learn fron, The
nsliler Of the hank, that INA hank Is Ia
ex"~uent condition. heace, ea cause can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Train 7nKl
4:2D .Galle Cotton Belt.
pm.
lla2 pm. v.. Athens via Bel:
1sburg
f:l5 LMt. Pleasant Cotton Belt ..Nt4
G.ih Mountain -..Elx
O:l0 AR. Mem phis -. ...lti1u
yOur friends coming
S. c.. WARNER, A GIdSM
G.. z. A., Tyler I. A. trNFah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

hold the same views as myself. NV
idea on this subject viii be met by
this argument: If the referee does not
enter the ring he will lose all control
over the men. How absurd. If a
referee cannot control by his person
atty he had better return to the ranks
of spectators and admit that refereeing
is not his forte.
1t can easily be imagined how the
habit of referees entering the ring
originated. Perhaps, one night about
twelve or fifteen years ago, some rash
young man, chosen as referee of a fight,
was egged on by his associates 10 en-
ter the ring He did so, but not until
after taking off coat and vest, and, in
fact, divesting himself of every unnec-
essary garment
This was the beginning Of the within
the ring" referee. Why the practice
should have been encouraged is I'M
known. A referee within the ring does
not help the fighters and their work.
or in any way intimidate them. provid
ing he be of the stuff OF which the sue
cessful referee is made
In England, the home of pugilism and
all other manly sports, the referee
never enters the ring. The custom is
never deviated from and has been in
force so many years that the proposition
to change ii, that Is, to have the referee
enter the ring, would be immediately
frowned upon. In California, in the
most successful days of the big clubs of
Frisco, the referee seldom entered the
ring. Attired in immaculate evening
dress he walked around the ring and
was at all times in perfect control OF the
fighters Mike Donovan, one of the best
known of the old-timers. never enters
the ring when acting as referee He
believes with me that man can do Just
as efficient service beyond Is within
reach of the fighters
Stop ana think for moment the adj
vantages possessed by the dishonest
referee. who desires 20 see one of the
two fighters win. What Is TO prevent
him from choking the disfavored one in
the brea kawavs? If the fighter he does
not wish to win is down. what Is to pre-
vent his permitting his antagonist to
stand over him and cop him when he
rises?
Only little thought will convince
the fair-mjndeG patron Of pugiiism Of
the unta!rGess Of permitting the referee
within the ring lie should return 70
first principles. Progression IS all right
enough IN puCLlism. but in the question
ofthe referee he should occupy the
same position Is the many glorious ami
old-tiu-e referees that have preceded
him
As am or the subject OF reforms
| pugilistio il VIII not be ont of place 70
/ refer 70 the subject Of weights -
confusing are the wo: gifts nowadays IN
the several classes that The novice )
bewilcered Sporting editors are
almos; daily called on 70 answer the
queries Of correspondents on this topic
! Especial. has the featherweigbt lil:li.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21
Th aahita alu eagle sunday zt1orno Clay II, 1883.
possessed OF roll as big as his hat he

possessed OF roll as big as his hat he
is ALWAYS in clover.
When man loses money or position
he Immediately finds out who are his
friends. McAuiiffe, while he has never
lost his position as champion in his
class, has been dead broke more times
than he has wears. In such times he
did not lack Tor friends or money.
Jack Dempsey and Dominick McCaf-
frey are also built on these lines Both
men resem bic Sullivan and McAuliffe
in many ways lie who says there is
no odfellowship in the ring OF to-day
does not kno.r what he IS talking about
Pugilism in and near New York is not
encouraging. In Newark, \. j.. the
Mayor became alarmed and refused to
permit the McBride-Plimmer fight to
come of. AS the days go By even those
interested in the Coney Island club half
reluctantly admit that the fight viii
never be pulled off at the seashore-
This is sad And again in Buffalo,
matters are not what l should like TO
see them. 1t would appear after all
that the South was the only part Of the
country where pugilism may hope 20
be protected. ARTHUR 7. LUMLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

ton by his bravery as fighter, his alb
soIute independence, his freedom from
many of the vices common to Indians.
his industry. and his willingness to
adopt civilization # allowed to Go so
gradually and through imitation Ply
sicallv he Is one of the finest existing
specimens OF the North American red
man: tall, straight and clean-iim bed
His features are good. and in most cases
his face expresses high degree OF iu-
telligence save in the few instances
where his skin is darkered by an ad-
mir.re of negro blood. it Is OF clear
copper color. \ half breed from white
and Indian parentage cannot be found
in the tribe Following the dictates 90
an immuta bic custom. rather tnan
those Of comfort, the Seminole
wears on his head an immense
turban formed OF gay kerchlefs
covering q light frame of rattan, WIN
the exception of braided scalp-locN'
which is hidden beneath this turban.
all hair Is Sosely cut from his head, and
none appears on his face The remain
der of his dress consists of n gay, red
and yellow, beautifully sewed, cafes
shirt. and breech cloth. Save on oc-
casions. when they are covered with
bucbsllin legrings and moccasinS his
legs and feet are bare. He Is always
armed with the most improved pattern
OF rife. bat despises Il shot gun. and re-
CARDS revolver as toy. tie fashions
commodious and most excellent canoes
from single huge cypress logs. and sails
or poles them with deXterity: but
neither paddles nor rows He does
not steal nor lie: but like ali his race,
lie drinks whiskey whenever he can OBJ
tain ii.
His principal occupation is hunting,
but in intervals Of this. ne builds his
huts of poles and palmetto thatch. over
hauls his weapons. nets, traps oScanoe.
cares for his livestock, principally cat
tie and hogs. clears land for a field. as
sists at starch (coontiel making. and
does not wholly disdsin To work in the
felds.o TO amuSe his children: for these
he exhibits decided fondneSs, and he
is always as indul.ent 10 them as he IS
kind 70 his women. He may have one
or more wives according to his circum-
stances, but i not allowed more than
he can comfortably support. Tie sleeps
beneath q canopy of cheese cloth which
protects him from gnats aud other IN
sects, is well fed. is rarely IL, and APP