davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

LADIES WAISTS in
great assortment, made from
Percales, Chambrays, Satines,
Silk Ginghams, China Silks,
Surah Silks, Tafeta Silks, etc.
Special values at 4oc, 75c, o8c,
$1.25, $1.5o, $1.75, $2.oo,
$3.68, $3.o8, $4.6S, $500,
and $5.o8 each.
LADIES JACKETS with
and without Capes. Extra
leaders at $500, $3.50, $S. 50
and $1,000.
LADIES' CAPES, all the
newest shapes. Our popular
prices are $2.48, $3.68, $5.e8
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
CHILDREN'S REEF
ERS-we carry these gar
ments in all sizes, from 4 to
16 years. You can buy them
at e8c, $1.5o, $2.4S, $2.o8,
So 48, So e8 and upwards.
NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS at the lowest
prices known since curtains
were made, Our assortment is
complete. We call atten-
ton this week to three special
drives at o8c, SI.1o and $I.2o
per pair.
CHENILLE PORTI,
ERES, plain and fancy, in
great variety. Look at the
numbers we are selling at
$3.o8, $4.o8 and So 48 pair.
"HOPSACK SUITINGS,"
the latest in Dress Goods. We
have them in black and colors,
plain and Illuminated. See
what you think Ct them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
STAN DING.

Men who never take stand anywhere
else frequently have to take one In street
car.-Detroit Free Press.
Every poor poet knows that writer's
cramp is never SO hard to cure as when
it's in the stomach.-Somerville Journal.
ssThe curfew tolls the kneIl Of parting day,
Tho lowing herd winds slowly Ger the lea"-
The fsh' man homeward plods his lazy way
To tell his whopping lies to you and me.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Young husband-Didn't telegraph you
not to bring your mother with youf
Young wife-That's what she wants tc
see you about. She read the dispatch =
Life.
ST met man on the street ysstsrda,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
FASHION NOTES.
OF Novel Cut.

The jacket effect of the pretty dress pic
black silk cord passementerie. 1t COM
mences at the shoulder seams, pssses down
the fronte, then under the arms and
around the back, where it meets in a
point. The belt passes around the waist
and hangs down in front. tine ends being
finished with cord ornsmenents. There
are two skirts, the under one plain and the
other pleated. The basque does not ex.
tend beyond the waist line behind. but
continues to the hsm of the skirt In
front. 1t Is laid in pleats from the waist
downward to simulate princess dress.
The foundation skirt may be of satin OF
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
9ry Guuds.
Howe & StGtSOl.
MORE ROOM
FOR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Owing to large increase of
sales in this department, we
have been obliged to devote
more floor and counter space
to exhibit our stock, also to ac-
commodate our customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, Is told in
an illustrated book entitled :" Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham- IL con-
tains over 90 pages Of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
! self. Send tMo-cent stanps for it. For
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
Dizziness, EaintneSS,

/ Extreme Lassitude, don't care and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
iessness, hat9lency, mechanically, or the
( sure indications of Female Weakness,
gome derangement of the I1terIiE or
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

It has always been a mystery why so
many people suffer from chspped hands
when Salvation Oil will cure them at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
/ Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

and no two alike. In the lot are buttons
of every conceivable size and shape, and
some very valuable. The collection en-
braces buttons of many nationalities, and
of this country from the earliest colonial
times to the present. 1t represents q con-
siderable expenditure in money, and hlls q
large room.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

For The Hands, The Face, The Complex
ion. It is Antissptic, KmoIlient and Cur
stive. Price Is osnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
A GRADUAL AMALGAMATIoN.

Following is an extract from the an
nual report just published, of the statis-
tician of the interstate commerce COM
mission:
Whatever may he the theory held re-
specting consolidation, the fact, Is that
the railways of the United States are
gradually being amalgamated into com
prehenslye system. The extent to which
consolidation has proceeded IA shown by
eighteen roads having disappeared by
purchase, thrg-iye by being merged in
TO other roads, and thirty-nne by CON
solidation. u total of ninety-two roads,
representing q mileage of lO.11G. which
nave ceased 10 have an independent ex-
istence. As this mileage is over double
OF the years increase of construction 1t
shows that consolidation Is the more
active agency Of the two. Nearly tho
same proportion held good for the pre-
cedlng year, when eishty-fOur roads,
having q milCgcu O. S,10l. were CONSOLE
dated. Fifty-six and five onc-hundredths
per cent, or over one-hnf of the total
mileage of the country, Is the properly
OF companies owning 1000 miles or over
OF line. Assuming that the systcmiza-
ton Of railway property is desirable. It
would not be necessary to deal with
more than thirty or forty corporations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
REApYMApr MusrlRn pLhsrERs

Bailey Of New York repeating his at.
tempt Of three years ago to take charge
Of the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad.
General X. A. Ayers went to Harrisburg
last night to enter a motion for appeal
from Judge Paul's decision. In order TO
toresiall this action DIR. Bailey. with n
large force Of men, took possession OF
the shops and the rolling stock of the
road None OF the officials Of the road
being around to prevent it, the rolliug
stock was run onto side track aud a
guard placed over II. Bailey and his
men took charge of Passenger train No.
!, which leaves here at s o'clock and
connects with the Louisville and NASH
vile near Big Stone gap. The receivers
and their attorney. Colonel j. h. Rich
mond, attempted 10 recover the train by
iofce, nut were unsuccessful policemen
interfering and demanding peace. Re
cclvcr Conkin and men harricaded the
doors OF the general Offices and armed
themselves to resist any attempt on the
pnit OF the Bailey party to cutter the
Offices. The attempt was not made.
After Bailey left ON train No /. AT.
torney Richmond and several men armed
themselves aud drove Bailey's guard
from The shops and rccnptured the shops
anu rolling stock. leaving a guard In
Possession OF the properly. Two or three
hShts occurred, but did not result In
anything serious. Having doue this.
Richmond and his men hitched an en-
glhe TO u coach ana started In pursuit
OF Bailey and his train The two trains
met at Gate City, thirty miles from
Bristol, aud Richmond and his party
arrested the Bailey party and DR.. Bailey
was placed under arrest
IL Is thought that the matter will not
end here. The general opinion Is thnt
N1taNs 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
BURLNGroN's JUNE EARNINGS.

A statement of the earnings and ex-
penses of the Burlington system for the
month of June, just issued. shows a
heavy decrease In freight earnings and
a correspondings increase in passenger
earnings. Freight earnings decreased
S239,934+2. Passenger earnings in
creased S234.0j5.Si The gross earnings
for the month were $500 ,GTSaj, de-
crease Of S33Gl0.40 as compared with
those Of the same month last year.
Operating expenses were c0hsidera bly,
cut however, the decrease being $50
9"O4O. The decrcnse In total expenses
was ST5,OO5,52 Net earnings for the
month amnmted to seq, 1910. an In.
crease of Si1,3S9O7 For the SIX months
from January l to June 80. gross earn.
ings amounted to SlS,97G,OOSG1 an In
crease of SI89, 1854 as compared with
those Of the corresponding period in
lS92, Operating expenses amounted to
Sl3' l6l,90l.9S. an increase of $3.50. 1884,.
| Net earnings aggregated $S34. 1OOG3, an
] increase Of $50, S53OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Colonel Frank Hemplc, who occupies
the position Of stock agent Of the queen
and Crescent and Mobile md Ohio rnil-
roads has resigned his position and win
engage IN mercantile business In that
city.
Messrs. Cunningham X Miller, sugar
reiiners at Sugarand, Fort bend county,
Tex, have arranged to construct q line
from their plantation to Arcola Junction.
fifteen miles distant. Connection viii he
made there with the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe and the International and
Great Northern
General Manager McDoel OF the Monon
has given orders to stop work ON new
shops, new depots, new yards, etc, until
caused President Thomas to direct this.
The Illinois Central's offer to its en-
ployes to become stockholders In the
road by making weekly or monthly pay,
ments until q full share Is purchased
is being accepted by many Of the clerical
force as well as the men In the operating
department,
When Captain A. Faulkner was gem
eral passenger agent Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas he made some radical
reforms In the passenger business, abO-
lutely refusing TO Issue half-fare per-
mits to clerYmen Among the first
ceeding HIN, did was. to change the rule,
and hundreds Of minister aud others
engaged In charitable work nre furnished
transportation at half rates.
The stockholders Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton will meet on
August l., in Cincinnati to ratify the
proposed deal by which the indianapolis,
Springfield and Western comes under
the control Of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton.
Corrected rates on livestock between
st. Paul and Iowa, Minnesota aud Mis-
souri, river points will 10 Into effect
August 10.
Jesse Nnr Of the Ohio and Mississippi
has been appointed division passenger
agent of the Baltimore aud Ohio South
western. with headquarters 10 Spring
field.
The Missouri board Of commissioners
has taken under hdvisement the matter
OF reducing freight rates,
The Louisville Southern railway has
been placed 10 the hands Of Samuel
Spencer and Harry Fink. receivers.
The Missouri and Arkansas railway
from Commerce, Mo, TO Morley, on the
Iron Mountain line, is finished and open
for business.
The demand for the forfeiture Of the
has been made ~ the Texas state aa-
thorllies on the ground that the road Is
badly operated.
The Union Pacific railway will no
longer receive for transportation oil
tank cars IN leaky condition. whether
they BE- loaded or empty, or whether
marked defective" or not
Commencing gu Aug. . one-way rates.
second-class, 70 Portland, Ore; Ogden.
Utah. aud intermediate points viii be-
$25 over the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad.
l. NJ. Brown, the popular passenger
rate ,1crk Of the Fort Worth and Den-
yer general Office, took trip over to
Weatherford Sunday. These trira 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Weatherford are getting very frequent,
and us he always returns with q very
extensive smile on his face and as happy
"a lark IN springtinel that town is
evidently an excellent place for the
health
The Denver shops have cut down the
working hours during The present hard
times TO i've days u week. No work be-
Ing done on Saturday or Sunday The
order goes all over the Union Paclilc
system.
III. T.. Hughes. general passenger agent
of the Katy lines in Texas, i Ia the city.
j. w. Allen, general freight agent Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas IN
Texas. will be In Fort Worth today.
The Tcxns and Pacific through Chi
cagl sleeper for tonight Is ALREADY filed
and m additional one viii De PIT on at
Dallas This is one OF the results OF
the reduction in Worlds fair rates
w. IL. Winfield city passenger md
ticket agent of the Katy, spent Sunday
nt TeNarkana with his wife and the
blirns.
H. W. Campbell, train master Of the
Texas aud Pacific, spent Sunday here,
c. NJ Mcleod, claim agent OF tho
Katy, with headquarters az Decision, wa'
In Fort Worth yesterday
c. ]. Pickering Of the Cotton Belt
after spending Sunday here lei. last nigh
for Sherman,
j. W. Barbec, livestock agent Of IA.
Cotton Belt, will be back at hcadquur
tiers from trip today
Franz, Scnple, who formerly acted d,
travelling freight agent OF the Fort WOrii
aud Denver, but who Is now engaged Il
business in Denver, Col. was In the cil
yesterday renewing old acquaintance
Ships aud shaking hands with bis friends
lie took a flying "trip 20 Dallas and 70
turned again to Port Worth 10 the even
Ing.
During the absence Of q. G. Drake
Mr. Everett Wyatt is performing th
duties Of chief clerk Of the freight an,
passenger departments Of the Fort Word
and Denver with great dignity and dis
success.
patch. As a chief clerk be Is a howlinl
Seyenty-hve inhabitants Of the Flower!
Kingdom will arrive 10 Fort Worth owe
the Fort Worth and Denver on trail
No. l today. They are being transported
In bond. from Hong Kong, via San Fran
cisco and Fort Worth 10 Havana, Cuba
A. J. RatclGe, travelling freight agea
Of the Denver, left on a trip up the lin
Yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

A SANTA Tn RECORD BROKEN.
The Texas and Pacific al Rieht-A
Scheme to Divert Western Trade
TO the decentralization of Rail-
roads-Coupling Pins.


U.caving Tme).
Texas and Pacitic-sast-bound $40
n. M, 1:25 a. m, 1885 Il. M, I;10 p.
m, GAO p. m. West-bound: 0O5 a.
m.
Texas aud Pacific, Transcontincntal
diyislon-Leaye; s:45 a. m. Arriyc:
6:40 p. III.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas-North-
bound; No. ., arrives, 1920 a. M, de
parts, 1915 o. III, No, 4. arrives, I %
p. M, departs, 1850 p. m, No IL. ar
rives, 9:l5 a. M, departs, 0:25 a. IN.
South-bonnd: No. l, arrives. $3.50 p. M,
departs, T:25 p. M: No. 3. arrives, 500
a. M, departs. 500 a. m. No. 10, ar
riyes, 800 p. M, departs, S:15 p. m.
Fort Worth and Decentralization
1880 Il. M, 6:15 p. m.
Houston aud Texas Ceutral-South-
bound $50 a, m, 0;10 p. IN.
Santa Souih-bouud; No. T. $50 a.
M; No. IL, 1910 p, m. North-bound;
No. ?. 500 p. M; No. l., ESQ IN.
Cotton Belt oute-East-bound: S;-l5
a. Ms 005 p. IN.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande--No. .,
arrives, $50 p. M; No /. departs, 1;lU
p. IN.
Rock Island Route-Depot foot Of
Fourth street Leave; $40 Il. III. Ar
rive; 500 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
BY WAY OF THE GULF.

TOPEKA, Kan, july 31.-Rallway
Commissioner p. Il. Maxs9n has taken
great interest In Governor Lewelling's
scheme TO send the surplus products of
the West to Europe by way of the Gulf
Of Mexico. Taking the wheat crop of
1891 as basis he finds that of the total
yield Of the United States, T2.0 per cent
or ii3, 100000 bushels was produced in
the states tributary TO the Mississippi
river. The cost of shipping wheat to
Europe by way of New Yor; and other
Atlantic ports, he says, Is third
more than by way of the Mississippi
river and the gulf. but so great Is the
power of organized capital, " banking
TRANSPORTATION, elevatOrage and commits
slons, that the producers Of wheat in the
Mississippi valley were taxed many mil
lions of dollars for the privilege Of ship
hing their crop of 1891 10 the worlds
market By way of unnatural routes. lie
points out that this extra charge TO get
10 the Atlantic seaboard reduces the value
of the entire crop A.
Only 9 per cent of the crop Of the Mis-
sissippi yahey was sent TO market by
way of the river and the gulf. This
was a great saving in itself 10 the pro
ducers. but II was only nominal as com.
pared with what 1t might have been had
lie entire 72.8 per cent been shipped
that way, and he figures that II the, peo-
PIE of The West would combine and use
the highway to the sea which nature mas
provided they would in Few years save
enough 10 contruet a great north and
south railway to the gulf and make them
wholly Independent, summer aud winter
OF the organised capital which now d.
verts traffic to the Atlantic ports
Governor Lewening says that ne Is re-
ceiving daily great many letters nom
Western people commencing the proJeVl'
and he believes before many years the
shippers and producers will take hoiu OF
Il and carry It to success.
TAKING FoRcIBLE POSSESSION.
BRISTOL, Tennessee, July 81
Bristol is in a state of intense eH-
element caused by DR.. John NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
THE T. & p. ALL RIGHT.

Mr.. p, L. Sargent. general freight agent
of the Texas aud Pacific railroad, says
that there is no truth so far ms he knows
in the reported decrease in the number
of railroad employees OF the company ON
account of a relreuchnent Of the roads
expenses. Ele says that while other roads
may have taken such step bis road has
not done 80. The general closencss Of
business. occasiOned by the troubled con-
has had the effect of making business not
only on his own line but all others a
great deal less than usual, but us yet
there has been no discharge of employees
or decrease of operators ON that account.
Mr. Sargent says that the low price Of
grain throughout the grain sections Of
the West has cut short the traffic IN this
line The farmers are all holding for
higher uriccg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Arnpahoe, o. r.. July %, 1898.
Gazette Correspondence


This country has been visited during
the summer with abundant ran, and crops
throughout the county are good. wheat
aud oats were moderate and corn bids
en-, who claim to be judges, say corn 10
many paris o. the county VIII make sixty
bushels Der nrre Your correspondent had
the honor Of viewing nlllet bead this
week which measured eleven inches IN
lrnFih and 1--WE Inches IN circumference.
Tow are such crops for a county which
has been open for settemfnt for little
more than 4 yrarf The gfnss u excellent
and STOCK Il doing exceedingly we'll. This
county looks for and eApecis 10 receive
q heavy addition to her Population tlls
fall and wiuier Tomorrow fSaiurdayl
there q 10 be held at this place 4 disiriri
convention, composed o. drlerates FROM
the counties comp0fiur tie lheFenne and
Arapahoe country. which VIII take souis
acflon relative 10 asking congress 10 elm,
lnnle the $40 per acre on TIE lands en-
praeed In said country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
rHE roRr sMlTH RoAp.

TEXARIlANA, Ark. July 81
iSpeciaD. The board Of directors of the
Texarknna aud Fort Smith railroad met
here to-day and executed a final con
tract with the Arkansas CONSTRUCTION
company of Kansas City for the cou-
struction of the road from Fort Smith
to Sabine Pass. minus the fnrty-two
miles already constructed and in opera
ratified the mortgage executed by the
Kansas City, Colorado and Gulf Rail-
way company TO the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Trust company for SCI, 900
per mile In April last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
A RECORD BREAKER

The Mallory line steamer Lampasas
discharged her freight rwenty-One load
ed cars, for the Gulf Colorado aud
Santa I'e at Galveston on Sunday
June ~ They were forwarded from
Galveston at 1880 the same evening
arrived at Gainesville al 1.31 on the
9Ith and at Purcell at 1905 a. ~ on
the 18th, having made the entire run
from Galveston 10 Purcell in twenty-five
hours and thirty minutes, or at au aver
age speed Of twenty and oue-half miles
per hour This run is record beatcr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
PREVENTION BgTrER THAN cunr.

MANY nersons are afflicted with skin cruz
tinns beiis or ulcers Brandfeths mi.
taken freely ni win 10 short Tine eiiieci
a complete cure Of all such. troubles u
GERS on long standing have been cured BY
their inclpiency BY them. The worst fever
sores, bed sores and the. like have been
driven from the skin BY them. Only bcgln
10 time aud d few Of Hrandretha pills VIII
prevent many q sickness
Brandreih's pills are. purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
SCORE ANOTHER FOR KATY.

Commencing tomorrow the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas will sell continuous
passage, rounl.trip tickets to Hannibal
or Kansas City and return at one. regu-
lar, lirst-class fare. with two dollars
added. These tickets VIII be limited for
return to thirty days FROM the dare Of
.atl4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
uN1oN pAcIrIc HOLIDAY

OMAHA. Neb., Jnly 31.-saturdny
hereafter wall be full holiday without
pay In the Union Pacific shops all over
the road. thus reducing the hours This
reduction will admit retaining all en-.
plOyes. 1t will effect 6IOO men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

NM eiieultnral capital of Europe has
H. H.. s'nce 1870: that of the United
"as increased over six-fold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

|p,, DOG MEDICINE.
tatt's hed, a fresh supply OF
Ia n, 'eieprutcd dog medicines Of all
:" anaerson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

h., FISHING TACKLE.
kindsH Us w, reels, rods aud hooks Of
~ a. Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

tar hay : worth noting that not
bani s oSeh lost by any deposition In
'A failures Of this wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

\ stealth he value Of grain crops
|n,orai ~ diminished, while that Of
P'oaucts has increased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

,, rates, tickets and all information
Il " D. or address any of the ticket
N y H. +. ZuRN, CASTOR AIEsLIER
'H E Az. q. p. & T. A.
cidiolssNE, Third Vice-President.
NV"' snpt., Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Indignetion. aud stomach dil0rderz, take
AiOtvN'S IRON BsTTIens.
An daalega keep g. 81 per bsite. Genuine haf
zAde marx AID erpsaed red lines on wrapper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01

Stages or Private Conveyances can be secured at ano
for Mason fredericksburg and all interior towns
A w. LEITNAKER, Gen. Supt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-01
TAKING FoRcIBLE POSSESSION

BRISTOL, Tennessee, July 81
Bristol is In a state of intense e1'
element caused by DR.. John NJ