davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
POSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS,

The storm waves will reach this meri-
dian aud the other changes will occur
at and within 100 miles Of Fort Worth
within twenty.four hours before OF after
sunset OF the dates givcu below:
May i.-ModcraGug
MAY -. Warmer.
May ~ Storm wave on this meridian.
May 2l-Wind changing,
May 9J.-C0Oler and clearing,
May 2G,-IIair and cool.
May 2T-Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
FOR THE SUFFERERS,


The following contributions have been
received at The Gazette Office for the
Cisco sufferers.
w. l., flushing. $3.50.
j. |. Witcher, 81.
Prof. g. w Ware, 50,
j. A. Ware ST.
The Gazette 500,
Printers Protective Fraternity No. 30,
E25.
l.. r, Stephenson, So,
Mary Stephenson, So.
b. X. CoGmru, $3.50.
Nicholas Mccoy, 50.
Judge Lynch. s..
North Side railroad employees, 500.
Post j, Texas division. r. II. A.. $40.
Below will be found receipts of the Pa
tdc Express company for S2lS.
May /, 1888.
Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette,
one package sealed aud said TO contain
500, addressed TO G.. w. Graves. Cisco,
Tex. For the Pacific Express company
j. NJ. CRANE
May /, 1903
Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette,
bue package sealed, aud said to contain
y4S. addressed TO relief committee. Cisco.
Tex. For tho Pacific Exprcsa company,
j. NJ, GRANT
Received Of tho Fort Worth Gazette.
one package sealed and said TO contain
$40, addressed TO G. w. Graves, Cisco,
NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
4 rRA.yrIoAL pNMoNsrRArIoN.


The Gas,gtc's timely r,buke found IN
aLother tol pnil, naninlstcrei 10 Ian5
Commissioner M,taughvy for the resn-
tnlulmeat o. his dcleeiahle .ny IN
John as ciunf clerk, Is worth rea1is.
because true. Here indeed 4 pracii,.I
decentralization tf the DISREGARD. bold and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

This year is a bad one for combines
and trusts. the combines formed for tie
purpose Of controlling products aud rails.
Ing prices aud the trusts formed for the
cheap manufacture Of gods, and the
consequent establishment OF starvation
wages, have alike Suffered, aud Il Is 70
he hoped that the days Of their dynasty
are over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
THE spANkEE SPANKED.


ITIuDUlfU NIIy NtWFsT
The Fort Worth Gazette is growing
IN public favor loo fast TO suit the fas-
ti1ious idea its maiden sister, the Dallas
News, and il attempts TO give its younger
sister a spanking The result is that the
spanker is spanked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
THE RAPID TRANSIT.


Mesquite Mesquiter)
Chances are good for Dallas and Fort
Worth to be connected by an electric
railroad Like this, 90 little
stick with big city on each end of IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
NOT IN THE souTiL


Q3ellville Times.)
A murderer was lynched at Bedford,
Ind, Monday by mob Of 100 men, and
just think OF It. too, Bedford is not in
the South. Great guiisl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
LOLITA cRABTREE Sl'''.

New York, MAY ~ X, ~ =
exciting meeting o. 3 o.
librarian libra set. The E'i ssI q
and the members aiisrs XXI
during the proee'',,,;,,',rssI
der was demandeaa.. VA az z n
forced to leave. a a1',s.l;s. "A
blackhalled Loita me- sls VI
Of Lolita because ,ss @ d
denounced as az !, lisiig
ins it. The mee''as
confusion. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
FOR SALE
Two thousand Pounds oil Good BREWER Body
Type Tor Sale

THE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds Of brewer body type been in
use only three months good as new
WIN be sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
more to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The review Of trade Ia The Gazette is
exceedingly satisfactory, and viii good
crops which are now assured. the nicr'
chants aud business men generally
should tskr an active interest In trades
display which would attract thousands
Of visitors TO the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The monetary situation Is improving
daily The reserve fund in the United
States treasury has once more been
placed upon safe basis, and there is
no longer occasion for apprehension.
The tone Of business Is better and the
volume is greater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
CLOSING HOURS.

The business department OF Tue Ga
srTTE will remain open until the time inds'
rated below;
SATURDAYS 10p. m.
Rundays .,.,... SIP. IN.
Other days In the week .4........- Np m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

HE uALEl 4 ",
lursr count an money to provide an IS
cane from the demands Of juslice. The
siz.si,ooirr will 80 vixen murlercrs of
every degree are promptly aud hily pun
i-hcd
1l,c review Of trade Ia The Gazette Is
exceedingly satisfactory, and viii. good
crops which are now assured, the nicr'
chants aud business mcu generally
should rake an active interest in trades
display. which would attract thousands
Of visitors To the city.
The monetary situation Is improving
daily The reserve fund In the United
States treasury has once more been
placed upon a safe basis, and there is
10 longer occasion for apprehension.
The tone uf business is better and the
volume Is greater
Fort Worth local merchants ought to
feel encouraged. Not only will the Rock
Island distribute hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars but here comes tue rapid
transit preparing to do the same. The
summer will have no terrors for the
Fort Worth people.
The Fort Worth aud Denver aud thu
Fort Worth and Rio Graude have head
quarters Ia Fort Worth, aud the first
through road that locates at Fort Worth
its headquarters, will become as dear 10
this citys heart as Is the Denver aud
lilo Grnndc
Ample hotel accommodations might
give Fort Worth the Democratic state
nominating convention next year, In ad-
dition 10 ull the other conventions al
ready secured Who will take the lead
III giving the city needed hotel accom-
modationsG
To tho Santa Fe: Why not give Fort
Worth headquarters? Think Of It, gem
tlemen. We offer you every iuducement
any place can. and many that some
places cannot. Fort Worth would he
fine point for Santa Fe headquarters,
II, s. Dwlggins Is going 10 explain to
the treasury department what he knows
about banking. The Information will
preventive agiiirtl. further dissemination
of tas ideii- I'D,
If'thc noiaries rithc don't. pay more
attc--,ion to the law in preparing their
certificates than they do in paying the
state fee, there viii be some peculiar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The hrst Of the two great steamers
winch are being built by the Cramps for
me American line will be called the st,
lnuis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

London. May y
was travelling irer rsi
y vest 4 h Y. Nh NJ
preached WHICH, N
iI 6s giT %s. o 81
S sirSce the sn,iRi',y Il \
tho deans hsia; A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The 0niy travelling persons. malo OF Re;
male, at present authorized 90 receive Aal
receipt for subscriptions for tue "ANe"S
i ID. CGrwilc. o. n. ueryin'
I. II. Barbee, a. u. BeNls2'
5. u. Macrcady, J. H. blah"t
\ ~. Buchanan q, A. Real,
w. II. Register, W. IL Marcnuhn.
kearby Foster. !. hochuaseh'
y, H. McCreudy, j, H. lricr.
~ q Foote ~ u. Cnhrry.
The public arc cautioned mol 70 pay MONEY
any other persons representing tnein.
III authority heretofore issued TO auy other
,erson than those named Ia hersby re-
'oAs'' Democrat Publishing comnanr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

longer count an money to provide an IS
cape from the demands Of juslice. The
.ix.sliooirr will 80 vixen murlererS OF
eycr,. dtgree are promptly aud iitly pun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
( GAZETTE
N IN lHt YEAR
----.----.---.--
~ CIRCULATION.
TEXAS CIRCULATION
II SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
With Three Exceptions
~ CIRCULATION
TEXAS CIRCULATION.


rynAIt--Ir ADvAScE-PosrAoh IAN
DAILY nnd sunday. one year, ....-.-'s !. ~ VI
Daily and Sunday siK mouths. ..''' slO
Daily aud Sunday three unnths...- ~
Daily md Sunday, one month. ......- NV
Tie Sunday Gazette w TO "a pagcsl :, n,
rS Sne wsys selr t;ssetic az pages va 100
DALI delivered BY carrier ~ the city a u1
ali towns snd clties where there srs io s,a.
agents % cents week or Wv" pe'
month, ...x
Remit by bank drpft, exprrss or money
order Do not send Individual ~h-re
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

a horses age is told by It's teeth, y
woman's age is told-well, 1t is not told
al all,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The Fort Worth aud Denver aud thu
Fort Worth and Rio Graude have head
quarters IN Fort Worth, sud the first
through road that locates at Fort Worth
its headquarters, will become as dear 10
this city's heart as Is the Denver aud
Rio Grnnar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Hawaii is calm and peaceful, and yel
II is not annexed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The fair managers declare that visitors
shall now have fair treatment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

II air not ncsacssary ia borrer every thnE
yorc laylor has frum his tea kettle tu bis
tooth brush In order 10 be nayborly'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The Indians are showing their incapa.
hility for the management of their own
affairs very conclusyely In the matter
of the Cherokee Strip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

hrr inoney IA hiy corn meie u MAX inusu
tn Keep her family frum strv'rr pay s"''
washNoman and forrgo the opeEy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The scripter about the Lord helpln 'np7e
who help themselves don't refer III n"ss
thieves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

The civil service reform that would he
most popular would be to reform the
civil service law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Theodore Thomas must go. and piano
exhibitors will be given IN opportunity
tn have their instruments heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

A fulc an his munny air IKE duds
hair, th,.re parted In the miudie au 'Ne
u'Gdle is ginoinliy belwrne eul'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Mny 7, IHlIl,
Received thc Fort Worth Gasritr,
,ue package. sealed aud said to contain
y4s. addressed TO relief committee. Cisco,
Tex. For tho Pacific Express company,
j. NJ. GRANT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Fort Worth is promised It's second cob
ton mill, Fort Worth will make the
bread. mcat. drink and cloth for Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Every man Is proud Nv his Intellect a.
81 he alnt got emmy he Is prVud tue' II
don't know the fact
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

If'tac uofaries ribic don't. pay more
atte.-,ion to the law in preparing their
certificates than they do in paying the
state fee, there will be some peculiar
looking legal documents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Every dog has his lay but the trubnle
Is IN ind ont what day belongs tn es''h
particular dog.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

10 the Rapid Transit, Fort Worth
bids you welcome. Fort Worth wants
every good thing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03

can preach, but not administer the sas-
rament.' I said. Brother Hallinger, 1
would like to sing for you. but the noise
in the corridor is too great, and it might
make my interview too public I should
be glad to hear vol sing said he.
$40 my request for a word OF prayer
with him. he responded Enthusiastically.
'OAl yes.' We kuelt together on the floor
of that cell and l commended him to the
care of his Heavenly Father. as best l
could. He Immediately followed in pray
er and offered one of the most beautiful.
touching and tervent prayers / have
ever heard. 1t was a prayer in language,
in devoutness and In humility,
BETTING the lips OF any saint
l have ever heard. 1 rose to go.
He wanted me to linger, but the shadows
OF b evening were deepening. I said,
Brother Hallinger, can / serve you in any
wayf' NO. said he, I don't see as you
cam
"I would be most happy said I. to
attend you at any time. day or night, If
you would kindly send me word Said
he, where can I find you?'
81 wrote my address on the card and
left it with him, and babe him farewell.
| never heard from him AFTER"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
RAISE THOSE TRACKS.
Counsellor Corbin Presents a Strong
Memorial Against Erie.

Counsellor Corbin Presents q Strong
Memorial Against Erie.
Counsellor w. II. Corbin appeared be-
fore the Street and Water Commission
ers this morning in behalf of John
Casey and 1,7T other persons
who desire to have the Erie Railroad
Company elevate its tracks from the
tunnel to the river front. The immense
petition bears the names of twenty-seven
office-holding politicians, thirty-four
doctors and as many clergYmen.
Mr.. Corbin cited the great In jury the
grade crossings were TO the value of
property. He showed that the value of
property In the vicinity of the company's
tracks has steadily deprecated.
ing houses near the railroad. and finally
strengthened his appeal By giving a
record of accidents which have re-
suited in the loss of life or manning
of persons during the past five years. At
Pavonia avenue. six persons were killed
OF injured; Provost street, twelve; Coles
street. eight, Jersey avenue, eight;
Grove street, fourteen; Erie street.
eight; Monmouth street. one; Bruins
wick street, three; besides 126 in the
yard, making a total of 100 in five years
reported by the company.
President Madden interrupted Mr..
Corbin at this point and informed him
that he Thought it highly probable that
1893 more had been killed or injured, who
had not been reported.
Mr.. Corbin laid particular emphasis on
the dangers that are increasing with the
increasing traffic of the railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Corbin maintained that the
plan was a feasible one, and not so costly
as imagined.
The Street and Water Commissioners
are IN favor Of the abolition or all grade
crossings. A committee consisting OF
Commissioners Dugan, Cook and Voc
was appointed to confer with the COM
pany and enter, IL possible, into a contract
for the elevation OF the tracks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
COMING MORAL CHANGES.
Socialist Gronlund Predicts Nobler
ErkI,acs r ~ ~.

Socialist Gronlund Predicts Nobler
Ethics Later On.
Lawrsnce Gronlund, Of Washington, an
author of socialist works, delivered an adj
dress in the Tabernacle, Sunday evening,
on ''The Moral Regeneration OF Our
Country" He snid that a higher ethics is
evolving and approaching. We shall
come TO believe that each man is in this
world with a work to perform for the
good of all. Nowadays the word
moral is used vaguely. It teaches
people hat they are better than
others and to keep aloof from them.
There are men of high intellectual at
tainments who despise all moral
ity as silly. The new ethics
will be founded on the idea that
society ia an organism of which each in
dividual is not merely the tool but the
agent. Society now forbids you to lead a
moral life. it compels You to compete
with your fellow man and to depend
upon the within and favor of
others for daily brend. It
makes us the means OF private ends. We
are not free to lead moral lives. Man
kind lie learning to obey its conscience.
What Is the glory of the n~tneteenth CEN
tury? The coming changes will be
chiefly In the minds of men,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
THE CREDITORS WIN.
Mrs. Morris's Goods Must Rema In in
the Hands of a Receiver

Mrs. Morris's Cool Must Rema in in
the lands of a Receiver
The ninety-one creditors LOT Mrs. Ham
nah Morris, whose assignment Of her
store at No. 10S Newark avenue, is
alleged TO have been fraudulent. won q
decisive victory against her today.
William G. See was appointed tempo
rary receiver a week ago. Today the
receivership was made permanent by
Chancellor McGsll. The store. Mrs.
Morris house in Mercer street. and
all she has had are therefore at the dis
posal of the creditors unless she can give
d bond 70 secure the creditors. IT Mrs.
Morris gives a $1,000 bond she will be
allowed to continue the business.
The facts were reviewed and law points
argued by ex-senator Robert Hudspeth
and ex-Judge William Douglass for the
creditors. and ex-Judge r. B. Seymour
for Mrs. Morrison.
Chancellor M~cGillsaid.-" This case
seems to bristle with badges Of
fraud. l cannot discharge the receiver
unless a security is given. The receiver
may reduce the force in the store and
need not continue the business unless he
thinks advisable"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
KERRIGAN GOES FREE.
Last Act in the Awful Tragedy Of
Mrs. Cars0n's Death.

A man who SAID be was William Car
son of No. 161 Steuben street, was taken
to Police Headquarters on the
He was drunk and was bleed
ing from a cut in the head.
Policeman Kelly had found him near
Steuben and Henderson streets, and ar
rested hin. Carson was In such a maud
lin condition that, beyond saying that his
wife was dying at her home. and that she
had struck him a blow on the head. and
chat he had not hit her. he was nnintellt-
gible.
A policeman was sent to the house, and
Detective Mcbride and two reporters for
THE NEWS followed. They arrived In the
squaiid apartments before Margaret
Carson breathed her last from the effects
never recovered sufficiently to tell how
she received the injury.
But a few days previously, William
Kerrigan and his wife came from Haver-
straw, N. Y, to visit the Carsons. Mrs.
K~errigan and Mrs. Carson were
sisters, The two couples In
augurated q protracted spree. They
and then began to pawn articles of fur
niture. Finally. on the morning of the
tragedy, the thirst for drink became so
great tina Mrs. Carson took from her
child the only pair of shoes she possessed
and these, too, were pawned n ten cents
worth of the vilest liquor was procured
in a battle with the money. During the
DAYS that this awful debauchery lasted,
the Kerrigans and the Carsons fought
almost constantly. and the %neighbors I'M
der the Carson apartments were so accus-
toned to the sounds OF strife, that when
they heard Mrs. Carson groaning on the
floor suffering from her death wound,
they paid DO attention.
AS soon as Mrs. Carson received her
fatal injury, Kerrigan fed. Carson, as
has been said, was taken to Police Head
quarters, and Mrs. Kerrigan was ar
rested and held az a witness. Carson and
Kerrfgan were indicted by the Grand ury.
Carson was tried for murder, and his
counsel set up the defense that Mrs. Car
son caused her own death by falling on q
broken pitcher. The evidence to convict
Carson of murder did not satisfy the Jury,
and he was acquitted.
Early last fail the police succeeded in
finding Kerrigan, and they locked him mp
in the County Jail. Today Prosecutor
Winfield asked Judge Werts TO nolle pros
the Indictment against Kerrigan on the
ground that he had not evidence enough
to convict him. The Prosecutor said he
had not az strong a case against Kerrigan
as he had against Carson and that. in his
opinion, it was useless to go to trial.
Judge Werts directed the Clerk OF the
Court.to nolle pros the case, and kerri-
gan left the Court room a free man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-03
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS.
Barrys Defeated the Sham
rocks in a Spirited
Gaelic Game.
NEWKIRK B0WLED EARLY
But Won the New Years Day Prize
at the Jersey City A. G.
Rifle and Gun.

Two Gaelic football teams met at Ridge
wood yesterday to decide which was en-
titled TO the championship of this city
and county. The rival players represent
ed the Shamrock Football. Club and the
Barry Athletic Association. The game
was played in Brooklyn for the reason
that the Gaelic Athletic Association has
secured lease of the field. and all con-
tests will be decided there in which clubs
in the associations are engaged. Inc
Shamrocks had the superior team last
season, but the Barrys nave been recruit
ing and practicing regularly. They con-
cluded they had q team hat could not
only win the local championship, Blu are
sanguine that they will win the nonorsln
the Gaelic league this year. They were
moi ayerse to arranging the game with
the Snamrocks. The latter were wliling,
as they had such an easy task. Eacn haJ
out its strongest team. 1t was a rapio
game from the start. The players
had no rest, as the nali wac
kept moving up n down the field
first dangerously near one goal. and q
few minutes later close to the other. Inc
goals were we'll guarded. and not once
did the ball go properly between the
sticks. The advantage OF practlce Was
demonstrated. Inc bdrryS WOu uuo ga
celled by superb team work. The Sham,
rocks depended on individual play, and
many brilliant dashes were made. but
team work told. The Barrys carried the
ball TO the outside near the edge of the
field whenever they had an opportunity,
and by superb dribbling and accurate
passing rolled uD five points, On the de-
fensive the team play was excellent, and
by it their opponents were prevented
from scoring q dozen times.
They did not depend on long
reckless kicks to drive the ball
toward the centre, hoping that it would
fall in the hands of one of their men. ln-
sterd, they kicked the ball where they
knew it would be safe, and short but
profitable kicks were the feature. 1t gave
them them the victory. The Shamrocks
scored one point. The game was not free
from rough play. 1t was not deliberate.
but due co the earnestness of he rivals in
getting the bali. Several players were
hurt, but none seriously, and all re-
manned in the contest TO the close. The
outsiders who saw the play were surprised
at the excellent team work of the Barrys,
and predict that they will win the Gaelic
championship. They quit the field a
strong favorIte for the National honors.
The teams were as folloWs;-