davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

The president of the senate and vice
president of the United States. Adlal
Stevenson, is marching through Georg-
ia trying to convert the democrats to
Cleyeland's party.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

STRAYED. One bay mare, quite old, white
strip in face, branded II on left shoulder. Re-
ward for information leading to her recovery
PETER burst, Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

STRAYED or Stolen-One brown mare mule
about II hands high and about 10 years old,
Weight about 100 with cap Off the right hip
and has leather head stall on. Anyone giving
any information will receive liberal reward.
ii. .. MILLER, OKAw, Kingman Co., Ks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

STRAYED-Three steers. year old, de-
horned Brand l. half circle, on both hips
half under crop on right ear. Will pay $50
per head for locating or S. for delivering to
george Hendrickson on Bear creek
WIN. Jacket, Lake City, KS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

If Prince Hal thinks he can win on a
silk sock campaign next year ne will be
as badly left as he was before.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

TAKEN UP-Six miles southeast of Medi-
cine Lodge; one red COW branded U o on left
side. Left horn dropped. Owner can have
property by paying for this lad and feed.
LEWIS THOMPSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

A GENTS (maie or female) make $40 "A day
ANEW invention. Every household must
have it. Small outlay, big profits. Perfection
Mfg. Co., 155 st. Clair ST., Cleveland. q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20

TAKEN UP1By the subscriber 4 miles
southwest of Sharon. one 2-year-old brown
flley, left hind foot white; one 2-year-old bay
gelding, left hind foot white; no brands
Owner can have same by proving property and
paying for this notice and pastnrage.
g. w. NELSON
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-20


Cures toothache in one minute. 1t cures ANY
PAIN tmmediately-Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief
1t cures corns and felons, and it also cures
bronchitis and consumption, and the trouble is
not to get the cures, for they follow its use as
surely as the day follows night-it never disap-
points-but the real difficulty is how to tell Of
them without exciting Incredibly. And it Is
not to be wondered at for there is wide chasm
between "a corn" and a pulmonary consump-
ton" Still it is true and DR.. Fenner has got
somehow to make 1.-THE people" know It, Is
Golden Relief "cure all"2 Well not exactly.
1t is known to cure ONE disease It is q verits.
BILE specific in it. That disease is INFLAMMA.
TON. 1t cures it wherever foundI Many dis.
eases have Inflammation for their base The
list is long 1t includes corns and CONSUMPTION
No Inflammation, corn. No Inflammation.
no consumption. Isn't this the solutioni No
opiates or mineral poisons In it. Safe and Ger.
tain. Never disappoints. Money refunded If sat.
Isfaction not given. Take bottle home to-day,
For Sale by DIR. j. D. Karr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ity 10 the duties Of every position to
which he had been elected received. the
following year, wider recognition ana
he was elected to be third assistant chief.
The following year he was elected second
assistant chief, in which position be
served Faithfully two years, when he was
elected first assistant. He occupied this
latter position mp to within a few months
of tho time when the volunteer depart
mlnt was merged into paid service.
The council elected him as FIRST chief
Of the paid service.
Mr.. Celia makes an admirable CHIEF,
having all the qualities necessary TO in
spire respect and confidence in his men.
He has a comprehensive conception Of
the needs Of tie department. aud works
necessarily to obtain them. He Is strict
disciplnarian, and while considerate of
every man under him, tolerntes not the
slightest infraction Of the rules, but ex-
acts absolute obedience and attention TO
duty. The command Of men md affairs
comes natural to him, and he gets the
best possible results with apparently not
the slightest effort He exercises such
tirmness that perfect obedience and hnr-
mony already characterize the depart
ment, although he has been IN control of
It only few weeks. 1t is fast being
moulded into perfection, and there Is
every Indication that under his ski,lfnl
care and guidance the fire department Of
Fort Worth will be unsurpassed by any
IN the South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

extensive aud Intelligent travel. After
his first yislt.,o Texas he spent short
time IN the territory drinking oil water
with the Indians for his health. going
from there to Canada and shipp'ne cattle
from Montreal TO Aberdeen. Scotland:
land. While in Scotland Mr.. Leach
visited the tomb of That grand patriot Of
old, Sir William Wallace, around which
clusters memories that will be sacred as
long as freedom and va,ar are cherished
by ;he human heart. The sepnlchre Is
d'large one. Visitors are admitted by an
eaIyeir,yisllant attcpdant and shown around.
Naliaces sword is there just as IL was
against the hordes Of King Edward, Is
. feet, 6 l-2 inches long and is kept In
a s.ass case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Naueht a shower OF congratulations for
this little bit Of humor. The forner has
many distinguished sons in our midst;
the latter cas- his lot in the grnndcst
state Of the Union, and IL he will stick
10 her a few years more he VIII hcrGmc
inhy convinced Of the fact. In 1887 he
joined the L. NJ. Daggett company and
remained in It until the reorganization,
Decemher l. and IN which he proposes
TO stand the brunt of battle until Gre
clan warrior would be stunned with sur
prise and admiration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Ohio, IN 1866. and came 10 Texas In
1883. He has been a resident of Fort
Worth for six years. during which time
he has been q prominent member Of the
fire department. Lineman for Company
.. he ia very well known in connection
with his dumb, but very Intelligent
friend BLACK Barney" the ladies' fay.
orte, and the extra time Barney make
on his runs may be attributed to the
careful training and attention Of Mr..
Few.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Peter AicGrath IS
another ladlcrman OF
hook and ladder COM
pany No. /. He is
From ST. Louis, whore
he was born In
1857, coming 10
Iexas IN 1885.
Mr., NIcGNth was .
member Of the Peter
Smith volunteer cont
pnny, which was the
training school OF
some Of the citv's
host tircnen. He was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

aud Ladder company. Mr. jack
son was engineer Of the first
Touring min In Fort Worth. He became
a member Of Panther Protection En-
gine company No. ., continuing for a
period of three wears, then occupy wing
the city until going on the police force
In which capacity he did good work for
a year. During these changes he did MOI
sever his connection with the fire dc.
partment, and Joined the present deparr
ment December /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Lineman Pohn II.
Rufner has been
living in lcxas III
Teen years, although
he was born at
Evansville, Ky,
in 1870. Thus, II
will be seen, he Is
also in the prime
Of u vigorous young
manhood. He was .
member of the old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ago. Re was ufst a member o. Pro-
iqetion company, and was aftorwar
transferred TO Hook aud Ladder com;
pany No. ! about two years ago. re-.
maming with the company until the or
gauzation OF the new department
was formed lie possesses such hipp
lovial disposition thnt he has been ~
the souhriqnet Of Larry, the Lord" He
hos responsible position. and dlls 81
with great satisfaction to his saper0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
OUR
BRAVE
FIREMEN.
WHO
THEY
ARE.
ARE

In few hours the old year will be
Eono. and 1894 win be TIE first year TO
open with paid fire service in Fort
Worth
An that is left of the volunteer force
~ the gallant Chambers company, which
has but one man in the pay Of the city
Driver Drechs'er. II has a membership
Of thirty, and is under the Jurisdiction of
Chief Celia This company owns fine
hose wagon carrying $50 feet Of hose
aud two horses. The men are always
prompt to respond to any call. Andy
Chambers Is the foreman.
The Gazette congrotulntcs the depart
nent aud the city on tie splendid dis
ripline maintained, and hopes that during
the new year no accident will befall
aud that the ranks may not lose one
81 the thrty-threc brave men who make
up tie department Of Fort Worth
The fire department OF Fort Worth MS
It stands since lis thorough rcorgnniza-
ton on December /, having undergone
= transition from tho old or volunteer
service to paid service, is the udnira.
tiou Of our city ana a much greater as
Nurance Of protection to property owners
aud Insurance companies than could pos
slbly have been reached under the former
system This is no reelection upon tho
men who have seen service In Tho COM
pany for weeks aud years when Il ID
considered that the proper maintenance
,rh,,,,, ,,a,,.a,.,,'. ,,,,,,i,, IT, ~
n,n1al ,.,,,,,,,'. C a..
Xxx '.,,i.,r ,'' ','1"
,,u,,i.@ - '','H
,..uIo a.. a,....,,... ..,,, ~
v',,,, 49, ,''''e ''''",' ,ie Wv ~
.nn,,,a ,,,, ,' ',' f., "a, MY vo'n
'V',uH'-'' "'' 1t V""nol III 'ul' JUSTICE TO
",i " w. '"c lui ui'psu'' 'nn'
,r,. ~ ~ 'Vi''''e ". VI NV ,''''p""'''.
"v No1pl'' pu''' pNIuon"u'e prue lor
~ '9,, 1,'"' '"e'r - n"' " Guy D"
sn,,.o sa,,i,.,.,t '' p-'p.'p' IVY u '''
c,,nn,o,,, nnI ,a. 1,,.i ',,'s '.,'".' az
ror, ,s H., -, 'Pr ,' q" Wv
,rl az. H., ,,1..,,... W ''''
n NOR. ,nr,,t ,'] YG',
srs Jsnortrort ,h,n a., VIII ag,a
nvo ,tan5 hand h, i,,n1 as ,,.,n,, u,,,,,,
mona Of mo o,,,.rrrgs,, ,I,,, hs, ,,,' 49,
lerizel opr Ieolinr ri,Izsns sin,,. .t,,o ,i,,
began an embryo existence IN M, urosan,
mapliaccncc.
The fire department is m,+ter AZ
favorable comment among tho travelling
public Whenever the subject Of fires in
citios e r.eorr..i 10. ,t, s,.,,,,,t,, r.- 49,,
.ecton 10 nronrrtv o,yn.rs and an ,,a,,
matters. vbich tho nrosncc,ar % .n,
place looks lnto c,ron,iiv w.li oov,rna1
win The most moJcr, m,cblncry in I'M
way Of trucks. hose WAGONS .hcmic,,
engines. ctc.. In fact The most lmproycl
devices which human ingenuity has be,o
able 10 invent.
The city administration stands Mt the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ment when It was organized. He Is an
expert in hitching the spirited bald-faced
blacks and never misses the wagon,
which he drives like tho immortal Jehu.
lie Is man who can be depended on
in times of danger, and is cool headed,
steady and plucky and will be most
valuable member Of the flTe-6ghters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Der Of Protection company on December
iled Mr.. Majors, although he has not
had the experience Of some of his asso-
clates, displays already some Of tie hre-
mans stuff that Is in him. and his friends
know that he can be found 'on deck
when he is wanted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

volunteer Projection c0mpnny Tor Two
years, and made 4 splendid reputation
for reliability and hard work at the fires
ne attended. He IS strong, active and al
ways ready and willing for the calls Of
duty, no matter how arduous or difficult
such calls may be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

hreasan; He is prompt, alert rcliolGs
and quick TO catch on. He is az ~.
pert driver aud handles his team win
the grace aud eSpertuess Of an Cd CAN
lorna stage driver, In sizing M the ma,
f9r me new department ME- conneii
Eleted good man when they selected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Iineman c. A.
Trow1iia e as
born In Illinois m
1861, and came 70
Texas five years
ago. He, too. was
9 member Of he
Peer Smith com
pany. having been
TWO years IN that
snlengid organiza-
Hon, OF which he
was once foreman.
He iia.sfsna a ,,.,..N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Edward L. Dunwoody. wbs v 4
position Of captain of 10. I ~
respect, confidence and obeiI.al'l = :
Placed under his charge. 4 ~, WI X,
i've of Texas, but MAS bo sv' "
IN Warrant county, which 4. ~
10 with much Pleasure, ihoassSS' !. q
ner not calculated 10 offs, y' sl -
VINO We're iess fortunate mn M AZ
selecting a more glolions ' n.,l.l nla
tain Dunwoody becatre I S ma,'l
volunteer department ono S' US.
serving with distinction nn,;i y
l; when be was seleriaAu WY " ps
Thornton No. 4. Nv es eapl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

department nine or ten va. :.
az present at the L. NJ "a M. "
d tions Win a degree Of pleasnsaa' l \.
il n3s Wnen Fort WORT had , Y
ladder "a truck. which cons, wv ~
TTatus Of the Department "
i,,r,, No: /. with ouiy \ 'as
enough to admit the iSot. .qel
, , slumbers at the Ma, u
Iqnai hours. The alarm ~. @'
climbing twenty or THIRTY va, WI q
ing the clapper Of III set Az
sldesS. Mr.. Aslsew Is ha ~. asal
the hre department at pTesan sstni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

many virtues. bringing to lis POI
an acknowledgment Of jewels
otherwise, like the gems hialea
sight by the dark, unfathoned
of ocean, would be unknown. III
panions say Mr.. Ledford Is an 81
fireman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Lineman G. Nc
Naught is from the
"Eloosier' state. Indl-
ana, aud present n
striking illustration OF
the assertion that a
man eau leave and out
grow his surroundings
lntil u complete indi-
lvidnality is discerna-
lc. Indiana is due an
Annln..r. nnl NJ NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

1inemsn O. NJ
ford. AIolpsly M
Afr.Lelforl 10 n
that only Ills nal
used IN com.
with this agtrll
obedience 70 ID
quest, the Galstl
refrain from {
reference than I
that well u
m01esty isa ~
-. ..,i.t.l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

= Dhysr Jan
Howell FasIs
kentueEy, H.
widely o5leS,
tine horses, NJ
women and
WHISKY n
proved iasuSj,
sahsty a thr'
ndyeatun vi
/, sogsi TeraS
tng y ihls WI
1DNf n. It'd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

IAnemau II. a. As
kew was born In Nc
hra ska City. Neb., in
1866, He came with
Lis father from ST.
Joseph, Mo-, when a
lad Of 1 years, and
has lived here contin-
nously since. Mr.. As
kew has been in diff
ferent military COM
panies Of the city for
several years past.
and a.. uI4s -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Laddorman Charles
Sneed was born IN
Floresville. Tenn, in
1864, and has been
IN Texas tyenty-six
years. and in Fort
Worth since 1875. He
became a member OF
the Hook ind Lad
der company in 1873.
lie Is known ms n
clever gentleman who
,4Vu nttfsuua In do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
FIREMEN- HOOK AND LADDER
NO. l.

Ladderman Willie
kinkle IL a native Of
the old common,
wealth Of Kentucky
the land Of fne
horses, handsome
women and old john
Barleycorn. rhis
means thar he Il %.
Ito. COOL natured, re.
liable and stea fast
TO his duly. Aud 50
he Is. He was hnrr
ia tllc .hospitabla OLD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

years residence at Fort Wesg a.
spent with the Joseph II. Bs1ss,4 h +
company. He was aftcrWsasp y, Y
Fort Worth Groeefy e,rN', t.
whom be remained until his aS-s (
as driver in the Thornton a. III
fourteen months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

HOSE COMPANY NO. 2.
Captain Jeremiah O'Bren, the genial
captain of hose company No. 2, Is not a
Frenchman, as many have Imagined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ing Tor himself a repnlall9h n n
ceptab,e to the deparill'a,, WI
Joined, which has been fqli ~ n
q fireman Of No. .. ne, M
driver and careful. esn'o'Hs
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Lineman Isaac
Newton Smith was
born in Bledsoe
County. Ohio. He
has hoen a resident
OF Texas eleven
years. n greater part
of the time having
been spent in Fort
Worth. Four years
ago he Joined the
volunteer 5, q n q
sntrvnd. with that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

pended on when he IL wanted. and may
be truly called nm expert fireman, as may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Driver \ PA
came 70 fE 7
follr yeAls
Tbonrh b. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

and an active ne@ ems, Of de vOlunteeI
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

resigned in order to accept a re-
cell to the Print Works-not to his
former position, however, but to a
higher and more important one,
namely, that of treasurer.
Mr.. Slater has many qualifca-
tions that admirably fit him for the
position of Mayor of this city. He
is honest, able, independent, fear
less, and, above all shrewd, keen,
level headed business man. The
important office for which he is a
candidate demands a man with
backbone man who can not and
will not be owned and controlled
by any clique or individual, as too
many of our public officials
throughout the county and State
are owned and manipulated.
Mr.. Slater was City Treasurer
for three successive terms, and ac-
quired knowledge of the City's
finances and needs which especial
ly fits him for the position of
Mayor. He has been in or about
Passaic since the days when she
was little more than a hamlet, and
has the esteem of all who know
him-rich and poor like. Should
he be elected he will give the peo-
pie an honest administration.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

More than one man sincerely wishes
there were Lent in politics.
Making the government clerks work
eight hours a day will not lessen the
number of applications for positions
This is the swelling season. when bab-
bling brooks. politicians heads, and
other things too numerous to mention
take swell.
Uncle Sam ought to be old enough not
to lose his head Just because his protec-
ton has been asked by the dusky belle
of the Pacific.
PRAY what use would the United
States have for an alliance, offensive and
defensive, with Russia and France, or
with any other European country.
The latest Ingersollism A politician
schemes and work In every way to make
people do something forh;m- A statesman
wishes to do something for his people !"
How many of the last do You knows
1t may be delicate subject, but some
kind friend ought to kindly whisper in
the ear of Hon. William Walter Phelps
that those bangs should come off before
he dons the ermine; they do not belong
together,
The proposition made by the Kansas
legislator to sell the Offices TO the highest
bidder at a public auction need shock
nobody. 1t would only be legalizing
what is now secretly and Illegally done
in nearly all the States.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

1t is with pleasure the RECORD
presents to its many readers the
features of man who is a candi-
date for Mayor of Passaic.
A detailed description of Mr..
Slater and his career in life is un-
necessary. He is too well known
in this community.
A glimpse at his early record,
however. is interesting. He was
born in I842, and at the age of IA
accepted employment in the Lodi
Print Works. The following win
ter he went to Paterson to school,
and in 1861 enlisted in the Second
Regiment N. ]. Vols, where he
served three years, attaining the
rank of High Private, lieuten-
antcy having been offered him
which he declined. At the close
of the war he remained south un-
til 1867, when he returned to Pas
sale and again accepted a position
in the Lodi Works. He has since
attained and held several import
ant offices. A few years ago he
was superintendent of the Passaic
Print Works, and later treasurer
of the Passaic Trust and Safe De-
posit Co., which latter position he
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
CoUNcILMANIC NOTES.

At the Council meeting Monday
evening the Board of Education
petitioned that some $500 received
from nonresident pupils and as
fines for damage to books be credit
ed to it's account. The petition
was granted.
$50 was received from the Board
of Health for licenses.
Several bills was ordered paid.
A petition for the privilege to
erect stairs on the western side of
the new building proposed to be
erected on the "Flat Iron site was
referred back with instructions
that Mr.. Frain exhibit his plans to
the Council.
The clerk was ordered to give
the necessary notice of intention
to improve Offord street.
An arc light was ordered placed
on Lexington avenue at the rear
of Erie depot. This is the second
time light has been ordered
at this place. Mr.. Hegeman was
opposed to voting for any more
lights until those already ordered
are put up, stating that the Elec-
trio Light Co. would place lights
where they pleased and where they
didn't please they wouldn't.
On petition permission was
granted for the removal of the
ordinance books from the clerk S
Office for the purpose of being
copied and complied for theprinter.
Three notes for $5,ooo each were
ordered drawn for discount.
The ordinance to improve
South avenue was laid on table till
next meeting.
The Council then adjourned and
discussions onthe political situation
followed.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

The Republican City Committee
met last Thursday night and or
ganized by electing R. B. Tindall
chairman and William H. Jackson
secretary. The work of fixing the
time and place of holding the prim-
ares was postponed one week
Cornelius Kevitt is candidate
for Councilman in the Third Ward
and should receive the nomination
Mr.. ]. H. Roscoe is candidate
for reelection in the second
Councilman Welsh will pro bably
be re-nominated in the First.
A steward on an ocean steamer
has been arrested for robbing pas
sengers. Pullman porters should
accept this a timely warning.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
Interest in the Coming EIec-
ton


Is rapidly increasing. and if we
read the signs of the times correct
ly, neither candidate will have a
walk-over. As we have already
stated, Mayor Brown stands well
up in the estimation of the people
as model gentleman. His
business interests are great and
numerous, ard so scattered among
our leading citizens, that he is tied
down on all sides by business and
friendly ties. This state of affairs
has brought about some favorit-
ism, and consequently dissatisfac-
ton among those who are outside
the circle. We do not wish TO be
understood as opposed to him per-
sonally. We have warm spot in
our heart for the handsome Mayor;
nevertheless, it would be our duty
as an honest newspaper to criticise
his acts upon occasion.
He has cause for self
congratu1ation, however, in the
fact that his administration has
been free from criticism in the
daily press-a fact of which no
other Mayor can boast. Why2
The prime question, and the only
question worth considering. is
Who is the best man for the Officer
1t may be Mayor Brown, or John
7. Slater. Both are good citizens
and men of large business
ability.