davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

By Associated Press.
New York Dee 1.-The Madison
Square bank directors, who were in
dated, Were formally arraigned this
moNnz before Recorder Smythe in the
conn of general sessions. Joseph Blaut,
Adokh i Kalishpr. Ronald Mcdonald,
SimoA Gutenberg, Andrew l.. Solarl.
ChorlN ". Selover, Frederick A. Kur-
shCrlt\ and Emil Fraukel. Blnut en-.
tered aNplra Of not guilty and obtained
the privilege Of a weeks delay in which
TO determine either the withdrawal OF the
plea or demurrer 10 the Indictment or
make a motion concerning it or let the
pea stand. The other directors asked
and obtained a week for elaboration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE.
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION AT
WICHITA FALLS.
Ths Attendance is Very Large and a
Great Deal of Business is Being
transacted by the
NIethodIsts.


Wichita Fails, Tex, Dec. The
largest crowd that over assembled in this
city attended Thanksgiving services yes
iorday at the county court house. Bishop
Wilson conducted the sevices and
preached an eloquent sermon lasting
more than al hour. He delivered o
puyer OF seventeen minutes duration
that was a masterpiece.
Nearly all business houses closed for
the services.
Tho ". T.. and II. NJ. society Of the
North Texas conference held it's first
business meeting yesterday az 80 p.
~. 10 the Christian church. WHOM the
following business was transacted;
After How Firm . Foundation was
sung there was a scripture reading from
the 10Th chapter Of John, by the presl-
dent of The society, Mrs. Il. NJ IhOmp
sui. Mrs. Carol offered prayer: then
came the song work, for tho Night is
Coming"
Reports were received from the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Dallas dis
trlct, South Dallas; Plano aud McINn-
ney; Terrell auNilinry. Greenville nuxili.
airy; Lone Oak; Daily Springs Adult aud
Juvenile society: Paris Centenary
church; Clnrksyillc. P0wdery. Adult and
Juvenile societies of the ll.gion Strcct
church and the Broadway church Gaines
yilti Mrs X NJ Powers reported for the
Montague district. An excellent report
was received from Bnrnic The Bcllanc
Adult and Juvenile society made a report
IN person by one Of the little boy mem
bcrs, Lester Major. The Wesley Chapel
Adult and Juvenile society reported good
progress. Forrest Hill Us report said
~ starting out we'll Two societies at
Lndonia are doing well. Honey Grove
aud DOdd city made good reports,
lhc sherman Auxiliary society reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
4 PRESIDENT SENTENCED
by Associated pness

thnagA Dec. l-president NTcDopsl5
W. Wy Guarantee Investment comnnny
INC lnltcd States circuit cnnfi II, elev,,,
months IMPRISONMENT IN The ronntv hi
nnd To pay a hne of 5000. William, r.
Stevenson, vice president anl treae,trss
and y. NJ. Swcarcugen. sccretarr M ~
company, We're fined 5000 each. Iis
,nnIkN asalnst ihem WAS using tho mails
Louis circult court and one ii,lae ~ thc
81 Louis court OF appeals slrnri iettsr,
testitylhg to the good character OF Swsar'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
JUST HEARD OF IT.

BV As30clnfOd Trcss.
Wall Street, y. Y, Dec. 1.-Leading
financial authorities OF Wall street do
not credit the rtmor received here from
Berlin 10 the effect that an American
3 - per cent lOOO0,0n pounds sterling
loan is impending. The acting United
States sub-treasurcr said; This is
merely u renewal of the report current in
London lnst fall, that has probably just
reached Berlin"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

7'T'"I''0 - TII'- 'FITN'TIV
Austin, Tex, Dec la difficulty oc-
between eN-United States Marshal John
Rankin and George W. Allen. a young law.
Yer. Rankin was the attacking party aud
sroms 90 have taken offense ut a state
mem made IN the court a few days ago
BY Allen Before any serious harm could be
done the police arrested both parties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Bennugs, ID, e.. Dee 1.-First raeA
i've aud n half furongs-F actotnm Won
third. Time. lao II.
Second race. One mile-Nlnt Young
won; lasottc, second; Hingstocs. thiri,
TIME. islh
Third race, handicap, Eve fnrlopcs-
Correction won; MirNyale, second; Terri.
tcr, third. Time. AZ
Fourth race. six furlongs- West side
won; Artillery. second; Pay or Pav
third. Time l;i6 IL.
Fifth race four and half fnriones
Mcdonald won; Kenmore. second. Sbe.
lilly, third limo, ~
Sixth race. four and half eirlon-s
Spring l.fa won; Golden Nallv. sece,,,l .
Hollywood, third. Time, ~ IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Ky Associated Press
New Orleans. La. Dec. LIE. c. Bin.
Judge Of the United States court for
the Eastern division OF Louisiana. del
" New Haven, Conn, today Of com
pN2uen ot hdpey and heart troubles
agci O. Judge Rilhars was considered
one OF tho ah.est iuris,s on the bench.
to was a graduate Of Yale aud and
VAS class-male Of eyaAttorncy-3c General
McNcagh. William Walter Phelps, ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
DR. KING DEAD.

Special to the Gazette.
Dallas Tex. Dee. 1.-Dr. C. King
40 old and esteemed physician Of this
city. died suddenly this morning. aged
10 years. He came from North Georgia
seven years ago. a widow and five sons
and daughters survive him, lie had been
In excellent health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

CONFESSED on ruE GALLONS.
Ky Associated Press.
Astoria. Orcgoa, Dec. l.--Iohn Rei.
,er was banged today for The marier NJ
victor Snehman on August 4 hat. on
NV s'-itNi,l isei'rr acknowledged his gull
auu sAlu he uesorNed his nUaishment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
REvoLuTloNIsrs pIsRANpINa.
IN As.lrIaInl Iross.

Dcavcr. Col, Dec. 1.--Maior Chafce
received a letter from a United States
officer nt Palonas. Mex, IN which he
etltes the rrvoluiionists near there are
dishnnding and returning TO their homes.
The Alexitan TROOPS are still guarding tho
custom house al Palomas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

following onieers for the ensuing twelve
months. Ernest Qnlckenstedf. G. g.; T..
II, Islens. v. q; pr \, =. Kennedy.
Is Crnmley. "a. Of ~; r. d. Turner, II
of T.; Georgo Il. Terrell, X. Of Il. and
s.; L. H. Hnrpold, trustee for three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Young women of Germany have a
superstition that il they bury a drop OF
their blood under roschush. it will ever
aItcrwnrd insure the eNpcrimcntcr pair
of rosy checks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Ky Associated Press.
Parts, Doe IA duel was fought
today between Eienna and NlillcNud of
the chamber OF deputies, Millomud was
Fightly wounded IN the chest The duel
grew out % attacks upon l1ticnnD in the
- Hcllle Rennhlllnn hy Minemnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Mrs. Jane H. BrAnham died yesterday
morning at 6iJ West Third street, aged
50 years She WIS native Of Frank
lin county Ky, and the mother Of Mrs
o. y. Ambrose of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

London, Dee Ia correspondent Of
. .a Nhrlniele az Paris says e u officially
The advent proachrr IN INA proteet,rt
chapel "a Rue railbunt pere Hya.
slhthe declares he has not been converted
y tfoi estantlsm. but merely wiShe. to
work as a Catholic reformcr' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

BY Associated Press.
81. Paul, Mimi, Dee lit Is growing
warmer. the mercury having come M W
y below zero heyc At the other points
it "a also warmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
SOVEREIGN INSTALLED.


10y 4AH7h'lhleu lft-St
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 1.--James Sow
crcirn was today installed as master
workman of the Knights of Labor. He
immediately assumed the duties Of his Of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
Horrls.


Centrally Loot,
-4'sAtel.
Two blocks from NJ,
- '''''' "A
ucw manassnen, vs..
- fa'ttts /
every dep,r,m.,,
WV -
pp,,,-r,. --,.l'',
Jt,rrrpso,, nNuNhR HOUSE.
~ hsoN,
New house nen- a.. I'D
night. Rates S2Oo nepyL upln n !
MRS " q y, Wy.
iN huTEf.
q. n AtApsu.
A''''' i-ALl- htopftt,
Rates 50 IN -.
PASSENGER DEPOT N,ps
-'A'e'tAll d
TURNER fIC,,s,----I
W. G. TiJfNfrppi VSsh
Nice new house na,,,i. sIorleik
moderate. Eyerythincv lainisAet n
block from depot. s0o'ea1t
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Rates 60 90 CENTRAL aornIs
cnnnac,,,r M, ~ my san1le N.
o ooinii The large buck ~.
Mrs. ma NsSs'pr1A ,,.y,,,
Bolton. Texas NJ
OLD ST. JAMES HorF i
,NeWly furnished thronghoo. ~ /
ten,lon gwen TO oommercla NJ
nnu thble hrst-class IN ~,
i ites reasonable. ID. n. Ktns,h NJ
,t-, MAGNOLIA HOTEL 4
Rates. 500 pei r, e,s F
Longvlew, Tent
steamboat finish inside ~.
territory. Clean, well-kept. ~;
for longer period. y
,. Three Large SAMPLE RAJ.
-hitS. DORA MORSE. Pl0pri,ir
Ell ,en1, o, n
THE KNIGHT Hon
pSsSsssIon q, ny, 2Iay 5o,i. have ~ "
receive receive the people with arsieIia ~ I
W. f. KNIGHT. PRopsrrs /
RIO GRANDE uorw.
Granbury, Texas. Recentiy 49,.
depot. First class nccomn,odir,,' n
furnished all trains. II
Mrs. II. s. ALMOND pRnppvl
''CooPER HOUSE.
Fiist-class and newly cpsiA
roonpp p,,u,,,,...
- NOo' i-h' fhVthhloA
Morgan, TeHAs.-
d. W. Weir. owner and prc,d,,
Ter, Texas.
rus, Just opened uhner tne "ola' niiilsI
transiept house. r.ar rsl0s sa,SS;. ~ ~,
connection Por,o,,, ,5e.t IN t-, ~
Rates 50 On nor d,v
J. II. DAVIS. PRopRrR1os
AIcGregor. Ten.
c,rv ,,orv,,
s TT !. CaAPEL' PRoPRiEiol1
,,,,,,. ,,o-,,,
~ NJ
r..,,... - l ~ ~, ,o,,-, ~ II
nice. clean beds. Special attention =
". II, BiiEEDLo5vE, fRoPEinI
~. THE ,,,; MEMPHIS s., noTa.
cuisines seI part of dop to%a GOD
The popular notol and As,liA ID
uARpw1cK & HARDwlcK. ne,
-Wll-hf coiI .ls,....,,
Mrs. Dora Wiley, lr0pHtlp'
HEADQUARTERS FOB
49,, COMMERCIAL MEN j
Dublin. .. - -''''.'--'
HOTEL SAN Angelo
-, -, ,Dru,ur,l
Recently hniarseu va"
SAN ANGELo. -. -. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
MINORS RETURN no woRK

lly Associated Press,
lshpCming, Nj a., Dec. Tile strikers
az the Winthrop mine returned 10 wbrA
iiis morning al the old terms which d
70 receive pay in orders for provisions on
the companys stores.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
FORECAST.
BY Associated prpas.

Ggliyeston, reSY Dec. 1.--Local forecast
f0r HcNas for ~ hours ending ~ n'il
mighi December . North. Central. Easi
Southwest Texas generally fair, wartner
Coast district fair except probably iiSbi
SlcMers; stationary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
BRIGANDS ACTIVE.
BY Assnnlniad pr...

Aiarsellles, Doc. l.--rhA Ataa..ss,,r
mh, annpunccs increased octivifv ss,,,ne
ne brig1ndA who are nlliagin- ihe M.
lives W addition 20 Eurhne1n nroperfg.
.Ntr 100 people are Prisoners IN the
hands Of tho hrigands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
DEATHS.

INFANT OF i, A. CAIN.
Special TO The Gazette.
hQrney. nS,, ntc, 1.-The lAtlc child
ot Nh y. A Cain, died this morning
and was buried This evOling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
PRENDERGAsTs TRIAL SET
By Associated prcsq

Chicago, Doc. L. Tho ease OF Preud,r.
EAST, the murderer OF MAYOR Ilarrison
MAS today placed on Judge Rrrntinn5.
call for next Monday. >
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

f'etai 20 the Gazette.
III tiillsborQ, Tex. Dec. l.arsst ni,.bt
hliisooso losiec 80. as knigLts Of livih.
as mad an oyster supper. aud elected he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

BY Associated Press.
London, Dee. i.---Inrd Duaraven IS So.
The herald., 1893-10-29
HONAKA JOINED THE MAJORITY,
How a Mojaye Brave Was Prop
erly Cremated.
The Medicine Man Said He Must Die
SO He 0beyed.
a Place where Doctors Have Everything
Their Own wsy-The Spirit Drive
at the Cremation-A Sons Ef
fort to Join His Father.

Needles Eye Honaka generally bore
the reputation of being a good Indian.
In fact, of ali the members of the Mo-
have tribe, none possessed a higher
character than he. The suns Of many
summers had beat down upon bis head,
and long years before the aggressive
white man had intruded on these peace
full hunting grounds and robbed the RED
man OF nearly all his privileges, Honaka
was Htalwart young brave towards
whom the young squaws turned many
a wistful glance.
But Honaka's days had run their
course. II he had been one of the ex-
ceptions that prove the rule that "the
good die young" his time had come to
Join his forefathers in the domain OF the
Great Spirit, where game is ever plenti-
full and where the white man is barred.
Honaka has been eick for some time.
On Friday OF last week the medicine
man OF the tribe decided that Honaka
must die. One of the agreeable prac-
tices of the Mohaves, in common with
most other Indian tribes, is that when
this diagnosis is rendered the patient
is deprived of all nourishment and
slowly starved to death. This happy
custom is, of course, an excellent thing
for the medicine man, eince he easily
maintains reputation for infaiibllity.
While it was certain that Honaka would
die after the medicine man had pro.
nounced his dictum, he seemed
strangely loath to shuffls off this mortal
coil and persisted in lingering. Rela-
81 do of ha 50 10,
of the female persuasion, hung around
his "bedside" in the primitive wickiup
day and night, and endeavored TO hasten
his departure-under the mistaken
notion that they were easing his suf-
ferings-by incantations and chanting
in voices that would have killed him
outright had he been sufferer from
heart disease. But he didn't have
heart disease, and he continued to live
in obstinate opposition to the medicine
man.
But If he was able to bear up under
the pious. ministration of his female
relatives he could not live forever with
out something to eat. Tuesday at noon
the end came, and the old man drifted
to that bourne form whence no traveller
returns.
The Mohaves burn their dead. Hon
aka's funeral pyre had been built the
evening preceding about 300 yards from
his hut. Its construction was simple.
A hole was dug about three feet in
width, eight feet in length and four feet
in depth. Across this were laid several
logs, while posts were driven at the four
corners. Cottonwood logs were then
piled lengthwise to height of four feet,
the logs being higher at the sides than
in the middle Of the pile, thus forming a
cradle for the corpse.
The body was rolled into a blanket
the corners were tied together, stout
pole was run through the loop thus
made, and HonaGa's remains were car
ried by two OF the tvibe to the bed pre-
pared for his last resting place amid the
cries and walls OF the large assemblage
of Indians present. The body was
placed in the rude cradle, small twigs
and brush closely placed around it and
The herald., 1893-10-29
Zola to n Young Woman.

Amid the bouiltiful honors which have
recently been bestowed upon Zola in
England q good deal of comment has
been excited by his reply to young
woman who asked him point blank if he
would recommend her to read his books.
The novelist sent this reply:
MApEMoIsELLE-As long as q young lady is
unmarried she is under tho care of her parents.
When she marries, she will do well to consul.
her husband. Ny view is that you may read
my books. provided your parents or your hus-
band gives you leave.
The critics want to know whether Zola
is still SO deep in the slough Of medieval
ism as to think that a woman who may
take the responsibility of marriage may
not choose the literature which she will
read.
The herald., 1893-10-29

should not be continually pnralyzsd by
contraction for fear that an ample field
may not exist for these money lenders
in which to place their funds. The So
lictude OF the government for the well
fare OF the money power at the ruin and
misfortune OF the great industrial classes
OF our people is one OF the many
things that we are obliged to
witness from year to year with
astonishment and regret. We as a
people have allowed the money power
to prescribe Tor us financially until we
are sick unto death, and it is about
time to realize that thoee who are ad-
ministering to our wants financially do
not desire our recovery. Every exist
ing industry seems to be disregarded
that the loaning OF money should alone
be profitable, and to always keep the
same above the danger of any possible
loss, the volume of currency is kept at
the lowest possible point. What better
means could be devised to increase our
indebtedness and render our redemp-
tion therefrom hopeless than to 80 con-
tract the currency that no legitimate
business can pay the interest which
capital commands, and thereby drive all
business to the wall. When we shall
arrive at that period in our country's
history when our Legislators are inn
pressed with the fact, and act on the
same, that to become great, wealthy
and financially independent people
there must be stable currency in
sufficient volume to transact the busi-
ness of our country, even if some of the
profits made in the loaning of money
must be sacrificed in the interest OF the
public veal. Then, and not till then,
will we emerge into the broad road of
national prosperity.
HENRY T. HAZARD.
Octoher % 1909
The herald., 1893-10-29
Do You Want to Invest

In land that will pay you not only a
handsome living but allow you to bank
handsome amount every year? By
working five months in the year you can
net in growing sugar bests from $75 to
$50 per acre, leaving seven months to do
other work. If you go to the auction
sale of the best land on the Chino ranch
which takes place on Tuesday, October
3lst., you can improve such an oppor-
tunitv, and know before you plant what
price you will receive for your beets per
ton and have your money in hand within
6ve months from the time you plant.
A man can cultivate 40 acres, requiring
extra help only when thinning and pull.
ling for the teams to haul to factory.
Easton, Eldridge & Co.. will
sell at Chino 1000 acres of
sugar beet and other lands at
auction, and to give an opportunity to
all they will run an excursion, leaving
Los Angeles from the Arcade depot at
$50 O'Clock a. M, on Tuesday, October
31et. The expense for the round trip,
including free collation., will cost you
only 81.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Poison oak-Hall's Cream salve

Will give immediate relief end cure in "A
hours. Zoe and SOC. OFF Vaughn's drug
store. Fourth and Spring stseets.
The herald., 1893-10-29
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING
MADE BY THE SAVINGS BANK OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
A Splendid Financial showing-An Elc-
CANT Burglar-Proof Vault and
safe-Safe Deposit
Boxes.

The Savings Bank of Southern Califor-
mia, one of the oldest in this section OF
the state, has recently bought the fine
property in which the bank is located,
corner Spring and Court streets.
The banking room has been entirely
remodeled, refurnished and beautifully
decorated. 1t is light, airy, comforta-
BILE, convenient and attractive. TO the
regular business of the bank there has
recently been added a sale deposit de-
partment. embracing large steel burg
lar and fire proof vault containing 738
steel safety boxes of various sizes.
There has also been added burglar
proof chrome steel money vault OF the
very best modern make.
The business of the institution is con-
Quoted upon the most conservative plan,
and careful investigation will COM
mend it to all classes OF people.
As indicating the financial strength of
the bank we are permitted to quote
from the last report of the finance COM
mittee.
"Your finance committee has made q
careful examination of the condition of
your bank, and having investigated
critically ali the securities, we find the
same to be of an exceptionally high
class. In only four instances has your
committee considered the face value OF
any security greater than its cash value
estimated upon a conservative basis,
and the amount OF this difference is
small. The valuations placed upon real
estate by the bank are safe.
Respectfully submitted, ,.....-
FRANK A. GIBSON,
W. G. PATTERSON,
]. III. ELLIOTT,
A. M. STEPHENS,
Finance Committee.
Accounts will be opened in sums of
one dollar and upward, and in order to
facilitate home savings, supply of
small steel auxiliary banks has been
procured. These will be given gratis to
those who purpose opening accounts
with the bank.
1t is unnecessary to refer at length to
the value of safety deposit boxes. The
peace of mind alone, which results from
the knowledge of the fact that your
valuable papers, jewelry, keepsakes. etc.,
are safe from the ravages OF fire or from
liability to be stolen, should alone COM
pensate for the small expenditure which
will secure one of these boxes. The
prices range from So per annum to $50
per annum, according to sizs.
The directory consists of j. II. Braly
president; Frank A. Gibson, vce-presi-
dent; j. M. Elliott, Simon Maier, H.
Mabury, G. N. Hasson. H. Jevne, w. @.
Patterson, r. w. Poindexter and HI. l..
Drew.
The standing of these men in the
business community lie sufficient guar
antee of the fidelity with which the
interests of depositors and patrons will
be guarded and subserved.
The herald., 1893-10-29
A HouashOld Romedy.

ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs ara the only re-
liable p4asters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, in. expensive and never failing, they fully
meet al, the requirements of q household
remedy, and should always be kept on hand.
For the relief and Gu e of weak pack. weak
muscles, laneness, stiff or enlarged joints,
pains in the chest, small OF the bacx aud
around the hips, strains, stitches aad all local
pains, ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are un-
equalled.
AK ior ALLcocKs, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you TO sccept substitute.
BRANDRETH's PILLS avert disease.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Our Home Brow.

Mailer & Zobeleins lager, fresh from the
brewery, on dranght in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Aliso street. Tele.
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-10-29

The "great easy mover is Prentiss pill
Cures constipation. No grippe. 70 cents. All
druPgistA.
The herald., 1893-10-29

CEYLON TEAS. Moss s1hfanEs; MasSs:.
The herald., 1893-10-29

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