davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

very young, but It was discovered thai
patents have actually been taken ont in
The names OF children who can scarcely
talk. The Youngest inventor on record
is Donald Murray Murphy Of 81. John
Canada. who, at the age of q years.
obtained from the United States exclu-
siye rights in sounding toy. Mabel
Howard Of Washington ut IL years, in
vented an ingenious game for her in
valid brother, and got a patent for IL.
Albert G.. Smith of Fleetwood ILL.,. at ~
years invented and patented rowing
apparatus. When only IL years old, Ben
iamin +. Hamilton of Boston took out
patents on number Of devices for
electric and elevated railways. A dis
pute over contract, which he desired to
escape from on tho ground Of his min.
ority, made an interesting case not long
ago before the commissioner OF patents.
Samuel Kerr, is years old, has patented
sel-feeding pen. Other boys have
invented useful devices for electric sig.
mailing, telephoning and cigarette making.
George G. Pyle of Wilmington, Della, at
the age of is, patented a machine which
turns out sixty horseshoes minute.
He sold the patent for sum sufficient
to lift the mortgage of his fathers
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
LET cRuMn TALL.

The Wattersou club of Louisville met a
days ago and adopted a resolution, OF
which the following is copy:
IS loyalty Democratic in politics. ana mas
been for many years yet 1t mas moi h a,..s
Democratic postmaster Ior i,ore wa" ,,,,
years, ana hepu''ig ,n, p U'nn,ns a,ter tne
noiulns snlu o,'ve T ns,,ooratIo odm,nistra.
.naus ",",'o" VI ,a n
''v .,,,os s'' Tbat we eornestlv favor the
unpoIntment Of sterling and competent
I,a,r,,'o.a,y en- an ,t,,rea within the control
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

reason to hope that ali would get series
No. before We began advertising No.
.. It is practically impossible for us to
10 back over the old ground and furnish
series No. on No. . coupons We
will. however. send the first series To
any address on receipt Of % cents. This
is only tribe in excess of the charges
we make for any one series during the
week it runs-hve two-cent postage
stamps If you were unfortunate enough
TO miss your chance while No. ] was
going, it will be wei. worth your while
To pay that % cents in cash and start in
with the first issue. Nothing has ever
been put on the market and created SO
big n stir as has this portfolio Of photo
graphs There is nothing surprising in
il, for they are really gems Of art The
Photographic views selected by John L.
Stoddard can be considered as nothing
less, and that is precisely what we give
you. More than this. Each view is
described in Mr.. Stoddard's own enter
tanning style, which gives 1t an added
interest Now. if you did chance to be
one Of these three-handed people. cut
of the extra member and march along
with us, steadily clipping coupon rcgu-
larry each day Soon you win have the
entire series. making the richest, hand
soonest and most valuable collection of
Photographic views of scenes and places
from all over the world you ever
dreamed Il possible TO possess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Al a.
-, . 'I ''r N, n. 10 ~. nE NV,
nlV - n'' WY" Wv '',''E' St' W wv. n"el
~" ". u'''s'',s -, i'n''"' ,,,,
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'ue "'''r'''t ""n u''s"' :" H,,u
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w .i'ue 70 ''io "ur'u'r'' 'o"e', u 'n're
'ne "nlius ','inu hu''' nus o'el, s'i'
VI 'nc "N'''Su'p' OF ,he oreau winner
IN 700 hany instances nus lot u maue uh'
heo',ssa'',y na'u' put WIN At A,'' II ne Is q
uises Of which his forcfathcrs never
ue"nu i"e en''ro SHOWN "oria IS
about which SO much IL said for polti.
cal efrcot, the mines Of Cornwall have
supplied, and whom he sits down to his
rarly breakfast all about him arc null
hplied evidences Of the extensive draft
ne Is making on manufacture and coru-
merce, That no may ea. IN more de-
rency than did his ancestors, immense
factories, deep mines aud wonderful pot.
,erics have been at work; that he may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
TO TEXAS BoTTLERS.
A Call for n Meeting OF Their Assoc
citation, to BE Held ut Waco.

Office of Texas State Bottlers' Pro.
teatve Association, Paris, Tex. Nov. 20.
To the Members OF the Texas State
BOtlers' Protective Association, and
TO All Who are Interested In the De
yelOpment, Growth and Welfare of the
Bottling Business of Texas-Greeting
Waco. Tex, is the place, and Thurs.
day and Friday, December II and IS.
1898, the time, for our next annual meet-
ing. WIN you be there. to help, aid
and assist lis in advancing your own as
well rs our interestsl Please encourage
us with your presence. The advance.
ment made within the short space of
two years, in the interest OF our bust.
ness is unprecedented. No other state
IN the union has accomplished as much
in the same space of time. We have
state law second to none; simple, plain
and practical. A better state OF feeling
exists generally between legitimate bot
tiers. Our business has been elevated
IN the minds OF the thinking people.
Our business has been brought prom.
lneently before the public. more thoroughly
advertised than ever before. Texas in
lSsO had thlrty-six plants with an aggre-
gate capital Of $4,000; In 1898, 100
plants with an aggregate capital Of
over SoOOOOO. showing a very rapid dc
Neiopnent of The business, aud as the in.
tefesis OF the business increase, so do
the needs of protection and co-opera-
ton.
Let us make this the grandest meet,
ING ever held by any state association.
Be with. us, even il it requires sacri-
nee TO do SO. Your own interests de
mand that you give this your personal
attention and thar you be with us al
Waco, Tex. Thursday. December IA,
1875 FraterEally yours,
j. ID, ELLIOTT.
II. E. KINsLoE. President
Secretary.
T.. S.-We arr going to Waco for
business, not for foossshness, frclie and
fun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

first pastor of the Church of the
Strangers" in New York city, and has
continued its pastor for the twenty-five
years of its existence. died on Saturday
last. The church was free and devoted
itself TO the interests of strangers. 1t
was a gift from Commodore Vanderbilt
to the trustees for the benefit of strangers
well-knOwn through his work in Europe
as well as in America. Gifted with eS-
traoriinary intellectual ability and having
attained ripe scholarship, DIR, Deems
had besides u heart full of sympathy.
which won the confidence of all who met
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
TEXAS TO oopnNHAGEN.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. Ex-Governor
I4cwelling yesterday received letter
from Alfred Christensen. ship owner of
Copenhagen, informing him that COM
pAny had been formed there to build a line
Of ships to run between that port aud
Galveston, Tex, to carry out the plan
originated by the governor for sending
the products of Kansas and other
Western states TO Europe by way of the
gulf thus saving the long haul by rail
10 the Atlantic seaboard. The company
of Mr.. Christensen has already let the
contract for the construction Of a steam
ship TO b. called the Urania. and has
plans of two others TO run In the gulf
trade, The three ships win have car
rying capacity Of 1000 tons and will be
OF sufficiently light draft to permit Of their
entrance 10 gulf ports. The Uranin will
he completed and ready for It's maiden
voyage March l. In the meantime ships
chartered for the purpose will begin Ia
trade, the first one of which viii sail
about July l. The line will touch al ports
on the coast of Denmark. Holland
France, the West Indies, Mexico and tbs
United States. 1t Is expected that q
trade with Pacific coast points will ha
opened through Mexican ports, GoyernoT
lewelling Is highly elated at the favor
HE project has met in Copenhagen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

corn that life i worth ai'a,.,A to all who
have ewes to see lis beauty aud the
sense to apprchend is purpose
Tlen iet not morbid fancy tempt any
10 belief that time past is Of necessity
better time. and the one regret which can
be permitted to mortals 50 blest is that
mans average length of days is too
short to drink in all its fullness, as wen
as for the enjoyment Of so rich n gift
decidedly worth possessing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Mr.. D. n. Gopher was appointed general
circni- lion agent for the DAILY Gakelle
October l. TIA travelling repfeseniatiyes
arr j. l.. Mullen, Albert Rogers, j. H. WI
son and H. u. Jones
Letters OF uathority are given 20 all hc-
credited agents 81 The Gazette. ana ~ ease
or doubt PERSONS representing lhuhTih,. Nj,
their authority.
An po+tmustcrs nrc authorized to act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
WAITING FOR THE EXPLOSION.
Chicago Herald

THAT there should be even rumor
of plan to kidnap Governor Waite so
as to keep him out of mischief for three
months shows the estimation in which
the people of Colorado ho,d their execu-
tive. Probably the proposition has never
been seriouly considered, but 1t is evil
dent that the governor is feared and dis
trusted by his constituents, He Is known
TO be rash, self-willed and irresponsi-
bic, No one can predict with amy Ger
tRinty what he will do next, the only
sure thing being that he will make n
spectacle Of himself and Of the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
EVIDENCES or OUR GROWTH.

a town that has done no perceptible
building of residence houses since 1880
ana where there are now 1000 or 100
vacant houses. must have suffered fall
ing OIL in its population. Such a town
cannot claim TO have as many people
now as the census of 1870 credited it
with When this evidence is reinforced
with the testimony afforded by heavy
decline of the voting of the town, the
ballots cast at the latest election count
ing thousand short of the number
pollcd three years ago, we must take
tho proof MS Conclusive that such a town
lacks tho population that it counted
then,
But Fort Worth is not the town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
ARBrrRATE IT.


T HIIHUtII1IIIW IVUEtTs
The usual result of railroad strikes Is
the loss of pay by the employees, loss of
revenue by the railroads the cri~ ing of
commerce ana interference with busi.
ness, and the discontinue and defeat of
the strikers, many of whom find it ex-
ceedingly difficult to secure employment
in the face of blacklist. Here is a
lesson to both employers and employees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
rosrEWs LooAL FORECASTS.

The storm wave will reach this mag
netic meridian and the other changes
noted win occur ct aud within 100
miles Of Forth Worth within twenty-fonr
hours before or after sunset Of the dates
given;
nav. 81 Cooler and clearing.
27-Falr and cool
-Modprating
90 Warmer
30 Storm wave On the meridian
Dec, Wind changing.
2-CGolcr and clearing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
moo NAM wENr AWAY.

Kansas City star.
If, as the Populists OF Kansas now
claim, their recent defeat was due to the
exodus of Populists to Oklahoma, that
new state-tO be-Ought TO be the Popu-
list stronghold Of the future. May Jerry
Simpson and PETER then be expected to
shake off the dust Of the ungrMcful Sun
flower stotpi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
THE CRIME BRINGS IT'S PENALTY

NansuS Ollg ntNIs
A white man has becn lynched in
Iowa for crime for which negroes are
frequently put to death in the South.
The incident calls for no special moral.
izing. As long as men are guilty of
barbarous crimes so long will the anger
of communities occasionally assert Itself
IN mob law 1t is true of all people in
all lands and Of all co.ors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

A Montana judge before whom suit
was brought to recover money won at
a game OF faro, held that while a debt
contracted In gambling or by any i'm.
moral means was not collectable at law.
faro was not such a game, and the plain.
tin could recover Should the decision
be held as good law, faro viii be a rush
ing game until the legislature can get
chance to put its opinion of the matter
in statutory form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The presidents message will he long
one, and viii treat largely Of tariff mat,
tors, Il will aiso tell the public about the
deposition OF silver and the restoration
Of IAluakalani. IA the reduction OF the
tariff IS a thing yet to be done. it deserves
a larger share Of attention than matters
already disposed Of, as far as Mr.. Cleve-
lands action could dispose Of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
YouTHrrL GENIIis

II was not long ago that the question
came up as 90 the age Of people who
use day by DAY. An examination WIS
mede by some one Interested and the
result was startling. to say the leasN
Not only were some Of The inyentors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Official announcements Of the vote Of
Kansas at the late election gives the
Republicans l26,SS3; the Populists 90
lof. The contemplation Of these figures
will make Mr., pcaer ciad that sena-
tors term is six years, and that he can't
be Sfected by Republican majority Of
any siEe until March 1, 1897.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Mr.. n. y. Sprinkle Ia circu'ator for Ihe
Gazette In Fort Worth, aud orders lor me
paper should be given TO him or his agents
His office Is GA Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

With the big packing house in opera.
ton, the finest cour, house in Texas in
course Of construction, large additions be.
ing made to the most extensive brewery
in the Southwest. magnificent market
house in prospective and water freight
rates to swell the volume Of her whole.
sale business the old year VIII pass
away, leaving Fort wor,h bathing in :
| base OF glory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
StOddaTd'S Art llI

Coupons for this Series WIN \ n
Gated, and Gazette readers VI, mi
pleic the Series should Secure M
every number Of The GaisIis 4, n
beginning with To.day's lssaa Il
In answer 10 many lnquifIs,. 1
that all holders Of coupons M, VI
Portfolios whether they rss,w N
through The mail, from a local IN,
il from newsbOys u you Glib h
you can gel the Portfolios, buI sIxll
sci Of coupons you cannot o.l ~
The orders for The First s.rlttss
our expectations, exhausIlny ~,
kept in stock, hence Tor ssssn ii Il
orders have been reicrr,d 10 iAlla,.
Chicago, causing some DELAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

interest. Now. if you did chance to be
one Of these three-handed people. cut
of the extra member and march along
with us, steadily clipping a coupon regu-
larry each day. Soon you win have the
entire series. making the richest, hand
soonest and most valuable collection of
Photographic views of scenes and places
from all over the world you ever
dreamed Il possible 10 possess.
THE STRUGGLE TO BE RENEWED.
There shall be no surcease Of talk on
the silver question. That Is the deter
minatiou of the silver congressman. As
soon os the regular session begins chair
man Bland of the committee of
coinage. leader Of the pro-silver forces in
the house, will bring forward measure
which he hopes to put through, or force
the ALLEGED friends Of the
white metal TO show how they
stand by voting against ii. It is his in
tention TO afford no loop hole Of escape
for those Democratic congressman who
have talked for free coinage to their
constituents at home, but voted against
1t on plausible prctcIts, when the matter
came up for consideration in the house.
He holds that there is n clear majority
for free coinage in the house, If the pri-
vate declarations Of the members to
him during the extra session are 10 be
relied upon and he purposes now to
bring these gentlemen to the test.
The measure which Mr.. Bland will
Introduce Is substantially a re-ennctncnt
Of the law of January IS, 1897, 1t is
the belief Of silver men that this will
command greater strength and afford
less opportunity for evasion than any
other measure which could possibly be
presented. The act of 1887 was sim
pie and brief, II provided for silver dol
lars of 412 IL grains and declared that
THE dollars, half dollars, quarter dollars
dimes and half dimes shall be legal ten
dcrs according TO their nominal value
for any sums whatever"
In regard to his position and the plans
of the silver men Mr.. Bland said Il
do not SEQ that the repeal of the Sher-
man law has changed the situation for
the better Indeed, It appears to have
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we currency anu caves tl'e business y,
interest, u 'ne country Wilnout sun
o''ut volume OIL money 10 supply a grow
,ns f0pu'".'ou "nu uo.e''p,nent OF INDUS
trts II waS ,nousnt tnut European
uaPi'a Wo"'u Ne invested mere more read
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The Peoples party of Alabama has
added TO the probabilities of Mr. Kolh's
elecHon by resolving 10 nominate can
dldase Of It's own for sovesnes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
LARGEST CRY CIRCULATION
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
VIA THREE Exceptions


BY Mal--In Advancc--Postage Paidi
Daily and Sunday. one year. .........Rs ~
Daily and sunday, six months. .,...'s "
DAILY and SUNDAY, three months. ~
Dniiy and sunday, one month. ....... %
The Sunday Gaztte u6 10 - pages IN
one yea, ...:. 49,. ,s,,efa
The seml-Weekly Gazette two papers m
DAILY. delivered By carriers 10 the Guy
aud nii towns and cities where there ate
local agents, 10 cents week, or % ecu"
per month. - ,aan.,
Remit by bank draft, cxprcss or money
order. Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
A NEW OUTLET
A NEW OUTLET

The Fort WORTH and Deny 81 ~ wv
approaching the Necessity s~,.~,s.lI
natIons. have concluded 10 lns.. .s "
senrer service ron Ferl M WIZ. h
points on It's line via fsnla'a.asa1 III I
burg. Topeka, St. Joe. E RI s1;;s 8
Wichita, wellington and ~ ~
North and East. By thls ", m,,g
practically the same tlms' IN
connection at Pannhnaii1,.
through coaches are sarss 4 ~
other line. .as..a
~ d. D., k y, n
Gen. Pass Hs la. N VA
N. s. DAVIS. - ~. q, Ywi
City Ticket Agt.. 4oi MAE ~ -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WALLINGFORD.

E. B Sperry Made an Assignment Yesterday-The Condition of Samuel
 Simpson Is Crftical-TheodOreF Fritz
 Is in q Critical COnditiOn-NOtes of
 Personal Interest.
 B F. Sperry of Center street made an assignment yesterday morning and named F. c. Bartholomew as trustee. Judge Bar tholomew drew up the assignment papers and signed them as an official also with his wife as witnesses. Probate Judge Fowler decided that the combination was not legal and in the afternoon W. A. Trssk and B. L. Hiron's names were added as witnesses.
 E. c. Valentine has severed his connec- tion with Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. after over twenty years service. He will con- nect himself with Noah Linsley.
 Quite a number of the members of St. Paul's parish will attend the thirteenth an- nual convention of the women's auxiliary to the board of missions in Meriden to- day.
 The freight train due here at about 5:3O a.m., which brings up the CoUR1ERs every morning, was over two hours late ysster- day morning and in conse quence the CogR- IERs were late in being delivered to the regular subscribers.
 Selsctman J. B. Mix was in Meriden last evening attending meeting of 8 commit tee from his old regiment, the Fifteenth o. ", which will discuss as to what kind of a monument will be the most advisable to erect in the National cemetery in New berne, N. o.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith of Curtis avenue, who has been i'll for nearly two months, is so far recovered as to be able to be about again.
 Miss Sara Winthrop Smith will speak on "Political Equality and the Suffrage Ques- tion" in the Congregational church this evening.
 The choir boys from the Holy Trinity with the choir boys of St. PauPs church here on Saturday afternoon.
 William Jenkins and Mrs. Hattie Lombra of this place were married in New Haven Wednesday evening.
 There was @ jolly party of young folks went on a straw ride up to Arthur Doc Iittle's to take part in the husking bee. There was lots of fun and plenty ot re- treatments.
 Samuel Simpson's condition Is considered quite critical. Yesterday morning Mrs. Simpson was found unconscious and suf- feriDg from 8 severe attack ot nervous penetration.
 Last evening Theodore Fritz was re- ported as dying, and it is thought that he would not last through the night.
 F. B. Hill was in New York last night listening to the divine Patti.
 The body of Miss May Maltby will ar here on the 1:47 train this afternoon. The funeral services will be held in the In Me morium cemetery at 2:15.
 Rev. MT. Robinson of Tracy will conduct the services in St. Paurs church on Sun day morning.
 Judge Martin, H. D. Hall, W. A. Booth and J. J. Peers took in the Charter Oak l races yesterday.
 Night Operator Hartigan was raising the 1 crossing gates at the depot last evening, | when the gearing gave out and one CT the yates came down, striking him on the head and only for his Derby hat his head l would have been more ssriously injured. | The hat was spoiled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
The Chrysanthemum Show.

The exhibition of chrysanthemums in Harmony hall, on Elm street, continues to draw large numbers of New Haven society people. The hall seems fairyland of beautiful flowers, which fill the room with sweet perfume. Charmingly-dressed la dies attend the booths of fancy goods, toys and refreshments, which are sold at very reasonable prices. To add the beau tiful of the ear to that of the eye, osft music is heard from the stage almost hid den by the choice flowers which surround 1t. Last night 1t was the New Haven Mandolin and Guitar club; that played to- night will be by Miss Gallagher, the lady harpist of New Haven. When the great variety of tints among the flowers on ex- hibition is seen from the deepest red or yellow through every shade to the purest white, it is not surprising that the ohrys- anthemum has become such a favorite. Each one strives to grow the largest, pret- tiest and the most fragrant, and to judge from the exhibition in Harmonic hall all have succeeded.
 The exhibition opened Wednesday and will continue through to-day, but will close to night.