davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
,iery Sale Monday.

r. sale will positively close Monday night and prices
n dozen Ladies Colored Lisle Thread Hose in plain
drop stitch two by two, four by four, six by six
N iii and Richelieu rib; colors browns and russets
4. drabs States cardinal pink, canary, hello, sky
&Ppssan blue Every pair worth fifty centsand more
~ will sell them Monday at $50
s,aoher so dozen lot fast blacks go Monday at l25c
This lot hose very fine forty guage, Handsomely
N few of them have slight defects were bough
n be sold seconds, and will only be sold at ths
Monday as we consider them worth nearly double
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

iiigai. Il resulted In one being held for
murder without hsil, ninetcen held hi
NluuV bail 70 await tho action Of the
grand jury in April. and fiye were dis.
missed Bond was furnished by SIX
OF me prisoners. The rest went 10 jail
Cum Adkins. who issued he warrap.
tqr, the arrest Of Wyani aud his party,
Is Himself under a criminal charge, thus
holiying the proceedings for time
az least, against WANT,
~ q meeting Of miners In Montgomery,
fy,soiuions were adopted denouucirg
MNaM as having brought All the trouble
on himself. and also denauncins fhe M.
pers Of Charleston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
~ ooNeRnss RnsIsr
COZ; Ellen Foster VIM Take Pretty
uirls 10 Washington 90 Protest
Against the Wilson Bill.



!, frovidence II. l., March I0.-U nder
1nY leaderslip ,of Mrs. j Ellen Foster. a
pear before the United Starr senate X
bill. se vi 'ne wilson
nlts. Roster has been visiting the lead
W. w ihlu' RAJ establishments particularly
aueeted by the Mckinley md Wilson
, "a NJ a oils aud ACQUIRING data 10 preseat
an, i,i ut'i,,insl,ll. From number Di these
an 'ateligent ana pretty ,.r nr t ,yie, va
,ise sue proposes "a also present beinre
,ne senate, % tia, they may tell low Ia.
e ess.i lie In New England inns been
Hueoted BY tarln leslslntlnn' ""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
cn1nnNAL ArpnALs couRT.

Special Dispatch' ,,,,,, ,,.-,..
Dallas. Tex. March lo.-gWhl W, io'if !, 7,
W. ihe State. from Erath eoun''' ~
iirmed. a.. stste frntn
.fIil,nd county. reversed and renAiilel'
ismes Williams w. the stnle; rom
t1rrt rounty. affirmed. Williams became
im1iieated with the wife 81 man naiIsn
Humphrey and killed him 70 ~ s WE
oif u the way. He was gwen me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

By Associated lrcss.
New Orleans, In. March t0.-11e
Picayune's Koaciusl,O. Miss. special
says The case againt w. r Ratan
for the murder Of =. A. Jnckon was
called to-day Hatthf's attorneys asked
for q continuance, which was granted un-
vi Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

EpfGHI yI7FHT'71'
Dallas. Tel. March 1O.--A bg match
nj race between 2-year-olds viii take
place at Port Worth on March - for
$500 a side Jake johnson will pnt ONE
IL Incomode's colfs againAt colt by
silent Friend, owned by j. r., Woods
of San Angelo. Hugh KaHf Is the stake
holder aud all the Dallas sports Nill 20
oyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
i and American ChaIlies.

y do not keep the cotton challies No more worth
was ever perpetrated confding people We
4m Challies at 1Sc and have them in this years
and styles Next We sell full width chally at
NA5Oc, soc, CSC and 75c Our French Challies have
Neoie been so pretty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

DL9stor. Mass. 3fArh 10. Morse,
Saith & Co, produces meroliauts, who
taFe done business Ia Boston for twenty
years. asaigned ~ aon today With lie-
hLlties Of $1o1Oo0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Dallns. Tex, March 10. Judge John
r. Rotor; Clerk i II I'lnka, United
States Marshal =. Is. HINT United
tates Attorney Eugenc Aiitrshall and
Col Jerome q. Kcarby departed for
Graham tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Mr.. GLADSTONE nEcoyrnING

~ Associated Press.
London. March 10 Mr.. Gladstone
has 40 far recovered his health ne to
have been able 10 lenve his bedroom
today He spent the afternoon in his
library.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

By As8oclaIed Fresa.7
shreveport, La, March 10.r,,Ihe
Tinted States circuit court, Judge Boar
man prtsdding. ON jury trial, gave
;ndement 20 the heirs Of j. leman ".
Kiiehts Of Pythias for amount Of their
noljey in that order The payment 81
tbe policy was contested on ne SUICIDE
y arte. The amount was %DVo. ihis
was a test case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Wash Fabrics Are Now Opened.

Zephyr Ginghams Dimites, MulIs, Organizes,
Bajedere Swiss, Mouseline de Paris and every
thing desirable in this line are now on our
counters. a few Of these are being shown in
our window, which you would do well to notice.
Does this weather and season not suggest to
you such thing as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
HE Linen Department.

|ow case linens in 40, As and SO inches; 9o-inch
|hse tings in various grades; a6inch plain damask
(Y work. fine linen cambria for handkcrchiefs, as
Rpider web 81. so per yard and downward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Novelty WOODEN Goods

for Spring are being rapidly sold, and we would
advise an early purchase here to avoid disap-
pointment Tic prettiest are invariably the
first selected; why not make yours among the
first?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Quarter Sheetings-- Monday.

\ hen we tell you that you buy unbleaohed
after sheeting at 124c yard will not stop for the
Il bill to be passed before buying it
b Monday 1914 Brown Sheeting l24c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Lace Curtains.

This line viii be our speciality this week. and in
conjunction with Combination Lambrequin Lace
Curtains at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

FpeolhI Ulsp3fc1,
san Antonio. Tex. March iO-Newa has
befn received here ~ The death ~ joe
Miller. a vol known locomotive engineer.
He was Killed 81 Jalg. Meaioo. on Feb.
funry 20 by his locomotive turning over
on him, he being an empsoys " the Mexi.
can International railroad.
Electricity win pass along copper
wire 10000 miles a second.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
cY-TT Ty-@
k-0ALIA-9

in Fort Worth as we are showing this season,
twice as many as ever before, and prices such
that every lady can now afford to be the pos
SCISSOR of a silk gown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

One Held Without Boil Nineteen Held
Under $1,000.

BY Associated Press.
Charleston. w. Va. March 10. The
preliminary examination of the Eagle
riofers, which has been in progress IN
Tlstice Bartons court at Fayettesyllle
since last Tuesday, was concluded To-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
|lh FIanneIs.

>hty colorings in French Flannes for the baby and
u@ jackets, opened three days ago. Prices guaran
Ssow as any market east west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

They Are Touring Oklahoma and Have
Things About Their own Way.


Guthrie o. n, March 1o.-Three men
held up John Fox. store thepar o. FER
kins last night securing 500 ~ cash nDd
several hundred dollars IN goods. The
ih0ny Tracy aGd robbed him. They owl.
denily are professional outlaws, Hs they
10 unmnsked, and ARE believed 70 be the
same men who robbed j. ". Pryor Of NJ.
Louis Thursday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
$2 90,

(something entirely new; we have an extensive
line of Nottinghams, Tambours, Irish Point,
Brussels Net Mouselines and Swiss Draperes
all Of which we are making special prices on
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
|ope We May be Pardoned

4 udng again to our new materials for summer cur
It is not often you are troubled to read our ads
Rhan once Advertising counts with US; is hard work
Rhmoney. We mean just what we say therefore you
e the time and opportunity if you avail yourselves
8Alns or suggestions offer But on the subject
Aer curtains we feel we have been derelict in our
"a We have paid but little attention in before
n Nnot made known what little we were doing The
nv Hi HI" cloth mentioned Saturday morning
&nelhl production copied in this country, and like
#as handsomer than the real You should see 1T
4 eayi costs you 25c yard only, From now on we
intend there shall be new thing brought out that
unable that we do not have las early as other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

!, domestic coal THIS
III our rnes Ina. N the wall-known
n 4 c'silssrad9 e Sa Toro Juno and
elIbinson aas Egg. Indian Terri
','n snd hoas'p PENNSYLVANIA Anthra-
gncAiiiste5r,. ,ithinx Coal, Piedmont,
I q sisess, .sm Coal in carlots on track.
sA,'a. : VI rFED. Wholesale and
LIN AM Choicest grades Terri
BY rt'tals sv ia house aud on track.
T.sss 6 az, At retail or in car lots
III .n + EY g. BIBB,
s,xthl Phone lA7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Purchase Your Easter Dress
HENDRICKS BUILDING.

and be fully satisliedn style and price Never
before has there been such display of
The morning call., 1894-09-21
SHOT NOT TO KILL.
The Latest Train Robbery Looks
Like a Put-UD lob.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 20.-James P.
Wright. an old railroad brakeman who
lives at Fort Madison. Iowa, where En-
gineer Prescott Of the Santa Fe train
which was stopped by train-robbers near
CORN, Mo-, a couple of nights ago, was
taken after being wounded, had long
talk with Prescott.
He told me-" said Wright, "that the
battle between the supposed train-robbeTs
and the detectives was very queer, and
that he would never have been wounded
If the detectives had met the men who
stepped on the engine with a well-directed
shot. Prescott said it was very strange
that the detectives did not kill some of the
would-be train-robbers. Further. he said
that after he was shot he pointed out one
man, who was standing go close to the en-
gine that be could have knocked him down
with lump of coal if his arms had not
been rendered useless by his wounds, and
be shouted to the detectives:
why don't you shoot that fellow?'
Then, he said, the detectives fred sew
eral shots at the man. and he noticed that
the gun barrels were all pointed away
above level with the mans head
The morning call., 1894-09-21
LEO WANTS HIS OWN.
He Appreciates the Kind Feeling
of Crispi,
But There Can Be No Peace Until
the Pope's Temporal Power
is Restored.

LONDON, Sept 20-A dispatch from
Rome states that the Paug, 10 conversation
with the Cardinals, SAID be recognized IN
Prime Minister Crispi praiseworthy iuten-
ttons, as evidenced by his recent speech,
but that solution of the question
of church and state in Italy was impossi-
bic without the restoration of the Pope's
temporal power.
ROME, Sept. 20.-The anniversary of the
entry of Italian troops into Rome was
celebrated to-day with great ceremony
throughout Italy.
Boston, Sept. 20.-A parade of Italian
societies in honor of the restoration of
Rome broke up in a riot tonight in which
three cOnstables who had attempted to
serve replevins on two of the paraders,
were roughly handled. The Italians, with
drawn sa0ers, were marching through the
north end about six o'clock. when
Constable Rlatt and two assistants
attempted to take two members
of the Societa da Garibaldi on wr,s of re-
plevin. The officers were at once sur
rounded by indignant Italians, who hus-
tied them very roughly and waved their
swords menaeingly. The mounted police,
who were at the head of the column,
dashed into the mob, and with several pa
trolmen rescued the constables and dis
persed he parade with considerable diff
Guilty. Three Italians were arrested.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

the Chen Yuen as having been lost, later
dispatches indicate that it was not this
vessel. but the Chih Yuen that was lost.
No official news has been received here
clearing up the doubt as to which Of these
vessels it was that was sunk.
Minister Kurno, at the Office of the
Japanese legation here, regards the cable
giving the most trustworthy report of the
engagement vet received, and he is nat
urally gratifed to learn from this source
that the Japanese feet sustained no great
damage. He points out that Toxic is but
$50 miles from Hiroshima, where the En-
perOr and the headquarters of the army
and navy are located. There is telegraphic
connection, so that Toxic would have the
first information from japanese sources
from the imperial head at Hiroshima.
Lieutenant Myoaka, the Japanese naval
attache, says there is no such ship in the
Japanese navy as the Abushima, which
the Shanghai correspondent says was
sunk. There are many ships with the
ouAlA ouitbu. mCobibb hSiouOs Out DUub
have the prefix "abu." or anything like it.
1t is thought, however, that the cruiser
Sakio claimed to have been sunk is the
Sikyo. The latter was formerly fast
merchantmen between Shanghai and
Yokohama, and was recently transformed
into a feet cruiser. Lieutenant Myoaka
says that by the YOssila stated In the
Shanghai report to have been sunk is un-
douttedly meant the Yoshin, the pride of
the Japanese navy. 1t would be startling
news indeed. be says. if this ship had gone
down, but he scouts the idea. She is one
of the fastest vessels in the japanese navy,
with the remarkable speed Of 90 knots per
hour.
The Chinese Minister declines to discuss
;he recent battles or any phase of the war.
In response TO an inquiry to-day he sent
word that no adyiees had been received
and that he was very busy. He is building
a large ballroom in the rear of the lega-
ton, with the prospect of extensive social
festivities in the near future. There is ap-
parently no disposition TO share in the
panic at Peking over the Chinese reverses
on land and sea.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

believed here that the Chinese forces are
almost demoraIlzed, and that the only
obstacle to the triumphant campaign of
the Japanese. apart from the inclement
winter OF Northern China, is to be look ed
for In the interference of the great powers.
Dispatches received to-day from Shang-
hal say that the Chinese fleet engaged in
the battle fought off the mouth of the
Yalu River consisted of twelve warships
and four torpedo-boats. The Japanese
fleet was composed of seventeen ships.
some of which were small vessels. The
Chinese claim to have sunk the Japanese
warships Abushima and Yossina and
Japanese transport which had been
converted into cruiser and named the
Saiko.
A private report from Shangha al declares
that these vessels were not sunk, as the
Chinese claim, but retired from action dis
abled. 1t is reported that the Chinese
transport Toonan was sunk after she
landed troops, but this is incorrect. The
report that admiral Ting and Colonel Won
Hannekin were severely wounded was
also incorrect, for they have both returned
to duty.
The Chinese in the engagement fought
hard until dusk, when the japanese fact
retired, supposedly on account of lack of
ammunition.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
JAPAN'S SIDE OF 1T.
Two Warships Damaged and One
Transport Disabled.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A dispatch from
Toxic dated to-day says that the Naval
Department has received a dispatch from
the admiral commanding the Japanese
fleet in the Gulf of Pechili to the ef-
feet that he engaged the enemy on Monday
last and inflicted heavy loss.
Japanese feet consisting of nine war
ships and two fast transports, armed and
converted into cruisers, had been sent in
search of the enemy's feet, which was
sighted at noon on Monday thirty miles
east of the island of Hal Yung Pao.
The japanese pursued the enemy at
full speed. The Chinese showed no dispo-
sitiOn to alter their course or to give bat
tie. The chase lasted little over an
hour, the japanese gaining.
Shortly after l o'clock the cruiser Chi
Yota got within range of the Chinese flag
ship. the guns opened fire on her and a
running fight ensued. Several ships on
both sides were quickly engaged. This
lasted for two hours.
The Chinese transports entered the Yalu
River safely during the main engagement
which was fought in the estuary and which
lasted until nightfsll. Three Chinese war
ships were success sfully disabled and sunk,
and one was set on fire and DESTROYED,
Several other of the enemy's warships
were seriously damaged by the heavy fire.
The Japanese warships were so well
handled that not one was lost. Only two
were damaged to any great extent, but
one of the armed transports was badly
crippled and put out of action.
The admiral does not mention the num-
Der of killed or wounded.
A private telegram says that % Japanese
officers aud men were killed and 46
wounded.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Fed OF LAW IN ALASKA.
Reckless Waste of the COuntry's
Resources.
THE SEALS FAST VANISHING.
While Even the Salmon Fisheries
Will Be Ruined Within a
Very Few Years.

DENVER, Sept. 2O-Joseph Murray,
Fish Commissioner for Alaska, who has
just returned from trip to that country
in company with Assistant Secre tary Ham
lin of the Treasury Department, said in
an Interview to-day: "Unless some steps
are taken there will shortly be no fur
bearing animals in Alaska. The adven-
turers who flock in there are rapidly ex-
terminating the animals, and the companies
who are canning salmon are no better.
The laws need enforcement and the Gov
ernment should have plenty of agents
there to see that they are enforced. Fox
skins range in value from $40 to 5000. A
party goes on an island with a supply of
strychnlne, bait is poisoned aud the foxes
eat it. They are skinned aud a stake is
made. The carcasseS are eaten by crows
and the birds die. Foxes that missed the
poisoned bait eat the poisoned birds, and
in short time there is not fox on the
island.
"The seal fisheries are fast playing out
Five years ago there was no trouble in get
ting 100000 skins. This year, though al
lowed to take 10000 skins, the company
only succeeded in getting about $1,000.
"The salmon-f1ihers spread their Gets at
the mouths of the rivers up which the fish
endeavor to go in order to spawn. Every
one is taken. and. as result, there are no
young fish. Unless something is done
soon, Alaska, instead of being source Of
revenue to the Government, will be unable
to support even its native population"
The morning call., 1894-09-21
SEVERE ON DEBS.
L locomotive Firemen Take No Stock
in Sympathetic Strikes.

in Sympathetic Strikes.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 20.-The Brother
hood OF Figemen elected. the following off,
GERS to-day: Grand secretary and treas
urer, Frank w. Arm old. Terre Haure, Ind. ::
grand executive board. E. A. Ball, STRAIT
ford, Ont. (chairman); II. n. Lamb, Gar
rett, Ind. Secretary; j. d. Byrne, Port
land, Or; j. d. May. Halstead. Pa, and
Asa Dillon. Ellis, Kans.
The convention at its afternoon session
adopted series of resolutions denOuncing
the action of those members who struck
through sympathy with the Pullman strik-
ers, pedging the brotherhood to hereafter
abide by all its agreements to await the
action of the Grand Lodge officers before
going on strike; protesting against the
other labor organizations on strike at
tempting TO induce members of the broth
erbood to join them through sympathy:
declaring against the position of Vice
Grand Master Hanahan in the Pullman
stIike in advising members not to work
with non-union men wrong. and approv-
ing that of Grand Master Sergeant and
other Grand Lodge officers.
The convention reduced the salary of
Vice-Gran Master Hanahan from $500 TO
S250o yearly.
Twelve thousand dollars was voted for
the relief of fremen who went out during
the Lehigh Valley strikes and who are
still idle.
After listening TO speech from Debs
the convention adjourned finally to meet
two years hence at Galveston, Tex.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

and Yoshimo. They were beaten back by
the weight of metal in an almost helpless
state, and Chinese officers declare both
sank.
The Chinese had Jared little better, for
the Ching Yuen had been several times
hulled and pierced upon the water line,
while the Chen Yuen had stranded while
trying to evade the japanese torpedo
boats. All attempts TO float her had been
frustrated by the fire directed upon her.
Finally she burst into flames from shells.
The big guns of the Chen Yuen were
disabled; but she remained on the fight
ing line, working her smaller and machine
guns. The Tsi Yuen retired to beyond
the lines. and the King Yuen was in ter
rible plight; a shell burst through her
decks and set fire to her. and. with the
flames bursting from her, she slowly set
tied.
a score of times the Japanese sought
to break through the Chinese lines. but
until the last the Chinese guns were able 10
stop them, and the japanese never reached
the transports. The Chinese vessels gave
way before the attacks, and while doing so
the Yang Wei stranded stern first. Her
fate was similar to that of the Chen
Yuen.
The Chi Yuen was nothing more than a
wallowing wreck when struck by tor
pedo. and she sank with all on board. The
scene was now appalling. The guns on
several of the ships on both sides were
disabled. and the great ships rolled heavily.
The streams OF green water pouring from
pumps were working necessarily and tes-
tilted to the extent of the damage inflicted.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
TIME TO INTERFERE,
Both Russia and England Prepared
to Move for Peace,

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20-The Novos-
tim. commenting upon the situation in the
East, declares that the victory of Japan
will not make Russia falter in her strong
resolve not to permit any annexation of
Korea. The paper adds that the presen:
condition of things favors European inte
ventiOn with view to bringing about a
cessation OF the war, which is prejudcial
to European commercial interests.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Standard has
high praise for the tactics Of the Japanese
admiral in securing a position of rare ad-
vantage, and expresses the opinion that it
is exceedingly unlikely that China will re
cover her position in Korea for long time
to come. If ever. Japan's arrangements
of the campaign. says the Standard, con-
trast strikingly with the utter want of
definite and decided preparations on the
part of China. There is something al
most childish in the laiter's conduct The
article concluded by urging that the mo-
ment is propitious for the powers to inter-
vene IN spite Of the failure of their pre-
vious efforts TO prevent the outbreak.