davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

A Common Man. by Lewis Vital Bogy.
Peter Fenel1n Collier, publisher aa3
Nrst Thirteenth street New York,
4 common man IN this story Is one Of
ne,uc's own nohlemen. who amasscl
money IN ihc mining Districts and return.
tng 10 society. found himself al disad-
YsAnlase Because Of his lack OF fishiona-
DE manner lie, however, married tho
sri 10 had always loved, bnt who mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

ried him in compliance with the wishes OF
mans money. A few years OF reckless
waste III mn effort to purchase happiness
brought ruin, but was The means Of open
ing the eyes Of the wife TO q true knoWl-
edge Of her husband and Of his worth;
There is nothing especially original N
tie Telling. still II Is pleasant tale for
an unOccupied hour.
This Is the November number of the
Once-a-Weeck semi-muilhly library, tie
subscription price Of which Is Sl.5O u
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Worthington's Magazine, November
artforG, Comm Terms IS 50 'PS ySor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
WHAT HER MOTHER SAYS
Impressive Story Of a Very
Beautiful Girl
And Many Another Girl Needs
the Lesson it Teaches.
The Facts Also Afford Parents
Food for Deep Thought.

The following will prove interesting
reading;
Young girls should read 1t carefully and
all parents should weigh well the lesson
to be lesrued.
The mother of the young girl, Mrs. j.
A. Ferre. who resides rear sos Main
. rec. Hartford. Conn, thus gives the
fact, as they happened.
My daughter Lulu, began Mrs. Ferre.
"is seventeen years old aud became very
Ill with ST. Vitus' dance over a year age.
She became so bad that she lost the use
OF her right arm aud side and we thought
at one time she would lose her speech.
Her tongue was almost paralyzed-
''Shs was SO bad she uld not feed
erself and at nixht she would get 80
nervous la TO sit and hold her.
:" triei several doctors but tEey did
not do her any good. did not find any
thing that would elp her until tried
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. She is now, by the use OF this
medicine. entirely cursd.
81 wish YOU could have seen her last
summer and see er now. 5 does not
look like the same pI rson. Her friends
all thought that she would not live.
THANK G d and DIR. Greene's Nervnra
blood and nerve remedy for restoring my
daughter to health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
LOSS REACHES 100000

Dynamite Found Necessary to Check
Fires Progress at st. Joseph. MO.
ST. JOSEPH. Ko, Sept. 26.-Several Of the
finest business houses of this city are in
ruins and o., 100000 worth OF property has
been destroyed. The fire originated in the
eight-story department store Of Townsend
e. Wyatt. Before the fire department
could get the engines in working order,
the entire building was in flames, with no
chance to save IL.
A strong wind from the north soon
carried the flames across the street to the
magnificent commercial bank structure,
and IL was soon destroyed. The Central
Savings bank went next and then followed
the Center block. The Regnier 81 Shoup
Crockery company's new house was next
to succumb, and $4,000 worth Of goods
dropped into the cellar. The Carbrey
block was next attacked and then Bins
wanger &; Co. The Hong Kong Tea COM
pany, the Spencer Cigar company and a
dozen smaller institutions went up.
At this time dynamite was resorted to,
and a number Of buildings were blown up
and the progress OF the fire checked. With
the help OF the Topeka and Kansas City
fire departments the fire was gotten under
control.
But few accidents occurred during the
progress Of the fire. When one of the
buildings was blown up boy named Has
kins was struck by a flying brick and
badly hurt. Allen Laird and Oliver Knapp,
two firemen, were precipitated from lad
der into burning building and both
badly hurt, Knapp probably fatally.
Chief Kane nf the fire department was
badly burned, and a young man named
Charles Hunter fell three stories into
cellar, two ribs alone being broken. Sew
eral people were hurt by falling walls,
bat no fatalities occurred during the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
ALL HIS OWN WAY.
Tyler Bags . Goodly Sum In Prisss ut
the Scranton Races.

Tyler Bags GoodIy Sum In Prises at
tile Scranton Races.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 26.-H. c. Tyler.
the Springfield (siass flyer, was the hero
of the international circuit bicycl races
held in this city. He won prizes valued
at $50, piano valued at 5000 and dia-
mond valued at $50. In the one-mile in
ternational he defeated Sanger by foot in
one of the prettiest finishes ever seen on
any track.
Sanger gave a splendid account OF him.
self In the one.mile handicap, he being the
only one of the fast men when started at
the scratch In this contest he made the
best time Of the day, covering the mile in
2l9 1-5
The two-mile handicap was somewhat
easy for James Willis of Westheld, N. j.,
Sanger again failing to estimate the ability
Of his most dangerous opponent. Sanger
made the two miles I'm 4:47 Is, two seconds
faster than Zimmerman's time in Phila.
delphia on Saturday.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed over the funk of Zimmerman,
who up to the race kept promising by
telegraph that be would surely contest on
the Scranton track. The impression was
prevalent among the wheelman that Zim-
norman. in his present condition feared to
meet Sanger and Tyler and avoided them
on half mile track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

centre OF fhs feld, the ipterfvrencs Of Col
BY, the rand play Of 3 nitn and Hsstings,
and . tsckiing Of D'nni~on. Smith
was u. opposite H sstings and played
. great game lie broke thr u IA time
and a-ain aud spoiled the play Of the
quarter back, Millard played tine game
and folio ed his booker well.
TIE men Ill tackle too high. are weak
in lnterferencs aud the backs when buck
ing the line ind no holss ready.
Donova1 was tr.ei at qu rcer OF the
Q, cond eleven and did great work at pass
ing. His passing was equal to, II not
better than. any of the candidates, not
Wits andins the wea knsss of Stewart.
who played center fer the second eleven.
Stewart is u colored man aud weighs
100 pounds. He Is full Of sud
aud played "a good game against Coombs.
who 10 forty pounds hsavier. Frew
showed = tendency to let the end rush
tackle the rualer from behind AMI III,
general team work of the frat eleven WIS
poor, Tue nea worked with will.
However. and under Mr.. Oilin's able
coaching viii quickly improve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

my son alsn has had very bad fits. but
has not had one since using this wonder
full medicine.
"Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Is one Of the greatest blessings on
EARTH"
So say all the mothers who have used
il for their children when sick. II is
above all other medicines the best chill
dren's remedy. II shonld be given to
weak, nervous, pale md sickly children,
for II will make them strong, vigorous
and beatty. 1t will cure epileptic fits
and ST.. V tus' dance. 1t will produce
natural sleep for wakeful, restless aud
nervous infants. Above all it should be
given to young gir,s just changing into
womanhood. for it Will regulate all their
functions and develop them to vigorous
and healthy womanhool. IL is purely
vegetable and harmless to give children
of any age.
This great children's remedy is the d s.
covery AMI prescription OF physician.
DIR. Greene Of "a Temple Place. Boston.
Mass, the well known and succ ssful
specialist in the cure OF all forms OF ner-
vous aud chronic diseases and the do tor
can be consulted free concerning any case.
p rsopally or by let;e.
II your child is sick do not fail to try
this wonderful medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
AnarchIsts Arrested. ia AustrIa.

VIENNA, Sep. 26. The IS members of a
secret society in Bruenn were arrested yes
terday Information against them was
secured several days ago and conclusive
proof that they were implicated in anarch-
list plots Is said to have been obtained
when the arrests OF fourteen anarchists
were made recently. In the club house
Of the Bruenn prisoners the police seized n
printing press and great mass of sedi-
tious literature. The renewed activity of
the anarchists is in sympathy with the
suffrage agitation now in progress through
out the empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Hears stewart Severely Leo
ture President Cleveland.

The Senate Hears stewart Severely Leo
turs President Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. Sept. a6.--President Cleve-
land was the object Of a prolonged per-
sonal attack in the senate on the part OF
Senator Stewart Rep. New. Mr.. Stewart
spoke for nearly three hours on the reso-
luton which he had offered as to the rela-
tive independence OF the three Co ordinate
branches Of the government.
That independence he charged the presi-
dent with disregarding in many ways, but
particularly In not causing the silver pur-
chase law and the Chinese expulsion law
to be faithfully executed. But worse even
than the on-execution Of these laws, ap-
peared to be In Mr.. Stewards opinion, the
coutemptuous allusions to congress which
be found In some Of Mr. Cleveland's letters
snd interviews. He was particularly en-
bittered at the presidents allusion. in one
Of his letters, to "Having congress on his
aands."
This was an indignity beyond endur-
ance. Aud then, In retaliation, the Ne
vada senator scoffed at the president for
his want OF n collegiate or any other lib
eral education that would fit him for his
high Office, and read the presidents brief
biography In the congressional directory,
laying much stress on. and seeking to ex-
tract humor from, the points Of Mr. Cleve-
lands career as assistant teacher Of the
blind, clerk, sheriff, mayor and practicing
lawyer
Speeches against the repeal bill were
then made by Mr.. Cameron (Rep., Pa.)
and Mr.. Bate Dem., Tenn.). After those
speeches Mr.. Stewart occupied the re-
mainder of the days session.
The session OF the house was an un-
eventful one without quorum. After the
roll was called 1t attempted to consider
the printing bill. Without final action on
the measure the house adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sep. 28.-The total num-
Der of fourth class postmasters appointed
to-day was fifty four, Of which nineteen
were to fill vacancies caused by resignation
and death. Among the appointments
were the following:
Connecticut-L. B. Brockway, Brock
way.
Maine George w. johnson, Canaan;
j. r. True, North Fayette.
New York--W K. Rivenburg, Franklin
ton: G. NJ. Humphrey, Mount Upton; f.
A. Waters, Oak Orchard; J. b. Hill, Rose
boom; +. A. Sweet, Sayrna: r. s. Tuthill,
Unionyille.
Pennsylvania-E II. Biting, Brodhead:
w. L. Magill, Buffalo; L. r. Huffman,
Euzz; j. I. McMichaeI, Martiasviile: w.
Il. Miller. Tannerville; Matthias Raezer,
West Earl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Frank EI,i.on,s Trial Begun.

New York, Sep. 26.--The trial Of Frank
Ellison, for an assault upon William II.
Henriques, the broker, was begun this
morning before Recorder Smyth In Part
III. OF the Court Of General Sessions. II
convicted OF the crime In the first degree,
the fact that 1t Is a second offence, will
leave the Recorder no option except to
condemn the defendant 10 States prison
for ten years Conviction in the second
degree will carry with IL sentence OF Ave
wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Dixon Sustains His Reputation as q
Champion.
VERY HOT SEVEN ROUND BATTLE
In Which soily Smith Comes Out second
Best-CoIorsd Lad Favorits Before
the Fight--Hs Forced the Fighting
and HIS shouider Hits Did the Work.

CoNEY ISLAND. Sept, 26.-The sporting
fraternity came In droves to the Coney
Island Athletic club last night to see the
much-talked-of prize fight between George
Dixon and Solly Smith. The fact Of
Smith having knocked out Johnny Grit
fin recently at Roby, Ind. gave him many
supporters. This match has attracted
more widespread interest than any fight
that has been held at Coney Island since
the club has been In existence. Prominent
sporting men were here from all parts Of
the country, and the attendance was very
much larger than had been expected.
Dixon was the fsvorite in the betting.
The Boston sporting men were well rep
resented. The preliminary bout between
Jim Burge and Fred Morris for $500
purse was won by Morris in the 10th
round.
p. j. Donohue had scarcely rendered his
decision in the preliminary bout when
George Dixon made his appearance in the
ring, accompanied by his seconds. Tom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Congress of Religions.

CHICAGO, Sep. 20. The Worlds Parlia-
ment Of Religions is drawing to close,
bit two days more remain OF the most re-
markable gathering Of its kind In the
history OF christendom Quite a number
OF speakers, however, yet remain TO be
heard and rs a result the programme has
been extr nded and interest In the event
will be maintained to the very last session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

NEW York. Sep. 26.-Peter F. Bellin.
ger, OF Elizabeth, N. j., has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Raw Silk Treat
meat company, OF this city, to wind up
the affairs OF the corporation, which ceased
to do business some time ago. 1t was in
corpo.ated In 1885 aud was capitalized at
TusSa silk and fax. The stockholders
were principally in this city, but there
were some in Watkins, ~ Y; Pniladel-
phia and San Francisco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

LONG ISLAND Crr, L. J., Sep. &C.
Richard T A. Won Haken, who was ar
rested in College Point last week, accused
OF biganny, attempted suicide In the Queens
County jail, this city, yesterday. by cut
ting the arteries In both wrists with the
tin lid from a condensed milk can. lie
Will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
----------------
A Wonderful Invention.

TACOMA, Sept. 26.-George p. Cowles, Q
pattern maker of this city, has invented
machine for making gas from wood. Be
sides 1900 cubic feet of gas, 1t will pro-
duce from cord of frewood, worth $50
here, l3 sacks of charcoal and two gallons
of tar, worth altogether s4S. A patent has
been graz ted the inventor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

PATERSON, N j., Sept 26-Rev. Henry
b. Murphy, the deposed curate Of st.
Josoph's church, was notified yesterday 20
leave the pastora; residence by order OF
the parish priest, Rev. DIR. Smith. A
large number OF tie parishioners have en-
couraged the removed curate TO remain
until eiecfed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
DIR. Knott,s Di.coxarx.

ATLANTA, Sept. 26. DIR. j. j. Knott of
Alabama bclieyes. that he has discovered
the true cause of yellow fever and the
remedy fer IL. He says IL is nothing more
nor less than phosphoric poison. He has
left for Washington TO ask to be sent to
Brunswick to test his theory on the yellow
fever sufferers there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
The Mint Thief.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. .6 Chief OF the
Secret Service Drummond examined the
private effects of Henry S. Cochran, the
thief of the mint, and found checks,
promissory notes and small mortgages
which will materially reduce the $685.
shortage. The exact amount that will be
realized Ia uuknowu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
The I,ir Eour Tronble..

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 20. There n but
little prospect OF an immediate adju'tment
Of the troable between the Biz -Four road
and its employees. The officials. however.
assert that there will be no strike and claim
that the men have concluded to accept the
Inc vitable reduction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
THE TEAM In TRAINING.
Brown Football Players Gstirg READY
for the Seasons Play.

The Browa football candidates he d
their FIRST regular practice gamo ye-ter-
day Afternoon under the directi m of Z e
coach. Mr. Ollin. The first eleven II ell
upss follows Coombs, CO tire; Hess mas
and I.anceY, guards; Mott anil Adrich,
IN kl-s: Norey aBd Colby, d.;
Millard afd Farnhan hale b,cks. with
brew at arirr and X 'binso1 mt full
b,ck. Tie feature o. the praciice are
tbs iu . OF N Hard "ronnd the end.
msking three tJuct-do ,ns from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor.
rected 10 sept ~. 1893.
Trains ralns jssye Pro m scs ~ follows
HYDE PARK. wALpoLE-s os. n 70 A NJ l2o
ghASKNsSSEss22 Rlsh NsSEs2Ah 3 = asSibs nis AND
nAltf1sbas A1SSibpsstas4s as 4. g. g. = 8 81 a a. NJ s' 70 pm
ksih9sSiHLL.G kkssidihifsSiLLGt ~ H. y il Is A. NJ % 's Sc Sc
cIts,ASsfos (, = 4 S sA5,ek AZ Hlvgs POINT, CENTRE.
onkIA Il T. Z W. II 10 o'y 10 mss a NJ sa
p9StfSSs a ), AafTIS' l!i; 6 S0,psloK-Ts 81 nsAM
AETaoSlyao;7 ic. sis II a. AM aA sso.
sSSair. Il m os1tee 81 !, : srERMso-7n 30 A. NJ
uotsnstsr, iishEsL. Noosup. pLArNrrELp
,f;lS ~ i'm i9A N;igd gRss,it % kts s9P sorr.
'wiNbhSa &ILLisAHiio2as & a n 'DYos 1? %
gaEIESEHPscSe gTafrSHsS = g,s,ikiii.S' SIKH u 'issoEM
PHii.ADELPniA VIA PouGiKEEpsTi-, 70
EAST aa wpsc THSHprsT2fS wsssTs 3 SoSTnSRIpoE
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VA NEwBUR3
AN, hik kkb HSs TS1lGkAaNplArr 3 a STATIONS
opIy ali i5 3. NJ Leave fss9eagM . So 10
AM 4 % 4 81 y 80 aud : Ssf M SATURDAYS
fGs sr srord and ss s w rom
end. for Pascosg and way stations from oas9ss
Tiefsts sstwSoS 1s Bostoa and Prssid,ae olmlssi
&c c,nts. unlimited ~ an , N. pcocp N
@ W. oFFUrr su,t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
MILLS RESUME WORK.

All Hat One NJ Fan River Now In Oper-
alion.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sep. i26.-All Of the
mills are running today except The Amer
lean Linen and Fall River. The former
will start up next Monday, or as soon as
certain improvements now under way are
completed.
TAUNTON, Mass, Sep 25.--The Oakland
mill started up this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
settled with crcd,,ov..

New YoRK, Sep. .6.--Fowler & Leon
ard, jobbers in buttons at No. 2 Great
Jones street, have settled with creditors n;
20 cents OF the dollar, aud their property
WAS to-day reassigned TO them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.


LONDON, Sep. 26. The Admiralty is
putting the best face possible upon the
grounding of the Camperdown. The off,
cials minimize the danger to the ship.
They say that her position is not at all
serious and that she Is sure to he Aoated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Tarin Tlcr~Ipg.

wAsnrSGroS. Sept 26.-Mr. Wilson,
chairman OF the ways and means commit
tee Of the house. had long conference
with Secretary Carlisle yesterday on the
line Of action to be pursued by the COM
mittee in the preparation Of nsw tariff
bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Keeping an Eye ON Anarchists.

LONDON. sept 26 The Central News
has received information that three anar-
chists were arrested in Berlin yesterday
on the charge of being concerned in the
plot discovered BIZ the Vienna police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

NEW YORK, Sep. 20. The United States
cruiser Newark, Capt S. W. Terry, left
her snchorsge. oil st~plcton, 5. l., at 1880
q. m. for Rio Janeiro. She expects to maxi
the run In twenty days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Tho Czech Dlafurhancea

PRAGUE, Sept. 70. = Proprietor Cregr
and Editor Jnnito Of The Narodni Listi,
one of the largest Czech dailies in this
city, have been arrested and will be tried
by "a special court for inciting the Czechs
to breach OF tl,e peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Bisnnrclx 4. Better.

KrssESGEN, Sept. % The condition Of
Prince Bismarck has improved so much
that he has decided to return TO his home
at Frederichsruhe, near Hamburg. lie
will leave this place on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Cub.p RrIr.nds C.p,ur.d.

HAVANA, sept 26.--Manuel Aleman, =
notorious brigand, and hve OF his band
have been caught by company Of mill
tary near Mariela.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Ru..Inn sieamer nurned nt Son

VICTORIA, n. c., Sept 26.-The North.
ern Pacific steamer brought word Of the
burning Of the Russian steamer Alfonso
Zeevecke, with the loss OF 90 lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

IL IL Now Impossibie For Them to Loss
the Pennant.
LoUIsyILLR, Sept. x6-The Bostons hit
Hemmipg for IS hits In the first three inn
ings of the game and then quit. as they
lad the game well In hand. The Bostons,
II they lose the rest of their scheduled
games, cannot lose the championship.
RSsis1iile:...... Rss1s1 ! @ e
Earned runs--Boston. 5. Base hits Boston.
%. Louisville, 9. Errors-Boston, l; Louis
willie. 8. First base on bells-Of Nichols. a.
of Hemming.4. Struck out-By Nichols :;
by Hemm.ng, l. Home run-Lowe. Two base
hits-Pfeffer. Long. Double plays--Denny
Grim and Pinckney: Denny. Pfeffer and w.
Brown; CAMEL and Tucker. Umpire--Hornung.
AT Cincinnati:
S4SssISna.....S S,nsinnsu. .....S deSSss Ill
Base hits Cincinnati, ": BROOKLYN, 10. Err
ors-Brooklyn. q. Batteries = sharrott and
Lachance; sullivan and Vaughan.
At Cleveland.
Cleveland. .........t 10
Washington........ : 1 o L g o o o. s
Base hits Cleveland, 1a Washington, o.
Errors Cleveland, o; Washington, g. Bat
thinner.
At st. Louis;
ST. Louls.......,.,0 o o o o i2l o. S
Base hits Baltimore, "a; 81. Louis, H. Errors
Baltimore, Q; st. Louis, 3. Batteries--Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Hawley and Cooley.
At Chicago:
Ss1sASs; Sss York. ;i.....t ..... s5sG S-s
Base hits-Chicago. 8; New York, Z. Err
rors-Chicago, 2: New York. I. Batteries
Baldwin and Wilson; Clausen and Kittridge.