davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

s.
W.iNTEp-Wainan 10 cook wash AMI
tifth and Houston
wANrEpz-M.n fur lasi iillnE On Fovl
rrnment land: no rAsidtnce fsqnisAd.
s9Qo In 70 daya; Sloso will pay all OK
lenses q ttlr Address Land. Ga
2cttc
WANrED--A wood bashcr. az sos MAIN
street.
WANTED--prifsters and feeders,
steady work for right persons; only
competent workmen need apply. or
nee now open" or non-union. state
salary wanted, Beaumont Printing
Co. Fort Worth.
WANTED nova ngents at once
eau or address linton Newa Co,
Union depot, Fort Worth.
WANrED--An Al experienced saies-
man who has the acquaintance NJ
the GROCERY trade IN TcNna. TO sell
staple and fancy groceries for man
ufaetnrera on commission. Refcr-
.ncvs Ms 10 ability and character re-
Quirea. Address D., II q. box i2t6.
Denver
WANrEp--An experienced and ex-
pert liquor and cigar salesman, 70
sell tile trade ON commission I'm
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. Coli
orado tcNccpt Dcnver) Wyoming,
Utah. Idaho and Montana. Refer
ences as 20 hbility and character
required. Address. p, o. box 1864
Denver.
WANTED Insurance men or charae-
ter and standing. who desire TO nlacc
themanlNcH AZ once IN places OF honor
and protlt like those occupied by the
managers OF the great life insurance
companies. For full Information nd-
dress n V. Marsh. Superintendent OF
Agents. Topeka, Kan,
sALnsMEN WANTED Free prepaid
OUTFIT one Of cur agents has earned
ovor $4,000 IN Ave yeara. 7. q, boN
1871. New York
srupENTs are maklng 500 per month
working Tor US during vacation. You
can do the same Address south.
Moatern Pub. Co. z. H. Jones, Mgr,
WANTED Reliable man with teama
10 sell feed grinders, Salary s7b to
$500 per month. according 10 ability.
Can use 100 more men, The 1iteh-
ilcld MIC Co. Weheter city. Iowa.
Help FUtNislIEp--Situ pro-.
cured write us Fort Worth Elm.
ployment Bureau, 500 Main,
ron RENT.
FOR RENr--ono lnrRo front room, fur
nighcd or unfurniahed, i've blocks
from post office. Inquire 500 Bnrnct
street
ron RENT-Nicely furnlahed rooms
with board. call at Seventh and
Taylor streets,
FOR RENr-one very lNrre furnirhed
front room, suitable for two or four
gentlemen. or gentleman aud wife or
Tor mn office. also other rooms, OIt-
entail. 1910 Main street,
| FOR Rl1NT.-pieHsnnt raoma aud
hoard, convenient 90 business. Gail
00a West Third street
| FOR RlaNT--rwo comfortably FUR
| nlBhcd rooms en- suite, VIII he LEI
separately or together with or With
out board. Apply to Mrs NJ, l., Ma
lone corner ponch aud Harding
streets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

II - neccespary 10 meet good luck
halfway. but bad luck win chase you
Atchlgon Globe.
Women are temperate a. n general
rule. but are fond " their glass, -fyra-
epss Nc~e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR SALE-A frst, class rcaldrneo
nne location, on all car llneB;. nice
yard and trees Address jacques.
care GnzCtte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR SAI.E--Two-stofw residence uf
seven rooms with excellent conven-
fence. located on Fourth street. two
blocks from Main. renting readily for
$40 per month; price $4,000, Apply to
j. X Milllcnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR sALE--Three houses and lote.
four and i've rooms, respectively
well located; the three cash. Ssioo
u. $, Hare. real estate agent 70a
Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

wifc-Tomorrow is your birthday.
darling. and l am going to stop at the
jewelers. and buy you present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR sAi4l1-Or viii trade for good
Western or Panhandle land, three
Improved business lots, with two
story bricks. IN this city. Address
II. r. Bergln. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

All parties holding claims against
tho Democrat Publishing company and
the Gazette company are requested TO
llc them with the undersigned n. once.
Onice, fourth floor Hurley building
IRBY nUNNLtN Receiver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR sALE-Cow mud calf can at 30
West second street. N. ~ Hood
FOR sALg.-lIoiTe, hnruoeH and dollv-
cry wagon; good terms 2i0 West
Second street, N, Il. Hood.
FOR sALE-Two good milk cows and
household furniture very cheap can
at once on D. 3. Hare, the real estate
agent. T02 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

FOR sALE-some flne pastures near
erosion Mt from 81 10 80 per acre.
one OF COO acrca, one Of 1900 acres and
one OF 1850 acres. Fine grass and
water. 2TO ncres IN Ifaatefn part or
Denton county. All fenced and fine
black wnxy land. 100 acres In cult
walton: no house Want 70 trade this
270 acres for 1850 acres OF fine land IN
Foard Wllbnrgcr. Haskell, Jones.
Taylor. Archer, Baylor or Knox
counties. Some man WANTS this offer
sure. iJ5 acres fine post oaA timber
land miles Of Arlington. 50 per acre
SO acres two miles OF Primrose, All
prarie, So per acre. $40 ncrca nnu
well improved black wnay farm two
miles OF Keller at ai2.s0 per acre. One
Of the best 1900 acre pastures In Tar
rant county at ~ per acre. ensy
terma, deferred payments o per cent
Some nice residence lots. wen located
nj 1900 each, terms easy, INTEREST G
per cent Hoping 10 nee you soon,
r. a. HUFFMAN q CO..
Fourth street. Fort Worth. Tex.
iio5 FOR STD Boudolr fvorB and Pond
plano, good ~ new. Pianos FOR rent
iiirschfeld. 200 Main street
FOR aALE--Ice machinery, latest Do
Sign, for prices ana particulars. adj
dress, J. ". Turnpaugh. Fort Worth
FOR SALE OR LEASE -lss5 neres Of
good land. suitable for pasture or
cultivation. fenced and wen supplied
with water: IN Frlo county. Tex:
for sale or lease. Apply 20 H. Peter
son, paria Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
MAINTENANCE 5LLAsEoUs.


WANTED Job prern, good second
hand qunptr- medium press. Addrenp
stating price. Printer. care Gazatte.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

J. Il, Frost, y. @. Hunt
FROST q HUNT,
ArTORNEYa-Ar-f4Aw.
llASrLANp. TENAS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
srnAm Dyn wonres.

poKT WORM Steam Dye works.-
Ladies' aud EentD' garmenta OF nil
kinds dyed Bnd cleaned. Roohcx
bros. 200 Houston street. Fort
Worth. Tex. GopdB sent by express
promptly attended 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

REGULAR storage hora. for furniture.
pianos, vehicles. t-unhn. boxes etc.
shipping. etc. crilmstoH ficc W. T..
Blnvon q Co. nth md Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

STORAGE If you store your house.
hold Foods for the summer don't fail
to sec " Il, Darrah. Fourteenth and
Ruak streets. Get prices and inspect
tho only hrst class storage house IN
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Il, w. WELLS real estate Office re.
moved To slt Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED situation by hiiusilioua
glrl e. dn homework, sos West
Woatheiford street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

to higher moral plane. but would such a
representative inspire your sons and daugh-
ters with the sublime duty of morality?
NO. his name is a synonym for corruption.
he who has so often. with beautiful words
and brilliant oratory. sung enchantingly OF
the noble dutiful sons of grand old
commonwealth would have you prove re-
creant to your trusts. Let extenuating
plea or charity cause you TO even listen
TO his silvery tones; they can no longer
avail. He has sacrificed himself. Let his
voice be silent: his influence is lost. We
deeply deplore this, but he has sealed his
gress and by SO doing you will best pro-
own State"
Prof. B. N. Graham, of the university
publishes card which begins as follows:
PROF. James B. Jones, of Hamilton Col
lege, and the Rev. E. L. Southgate have
spoken out In meeting about Colonel Breck-
inridge. The decision lies dead al the feet
OF Jones' from scriptural pounding. and the
Rev. Southgate breaches the funeral in a
complimentary excess OF tender, touching
Christian beatitudes. After Madge fooled
Rhodes, who sent for the Colonel as a
lawyer to get her out of the scrape, she
planned for ride in close carriage by
she placed her little hand In his. Breckin-
me-. Judge Bradley knows the rest. An,
the old, old story. Adam had his Eve,
Samson his Delilah. Solomon his Harema
Mark Antony his Queen, and Breckenridge
a Madeline" The argument proceeds in
this line. and indorses Colonel Breckin-
ridge and says the party will be ruined IL
Breckenridge is not sent back to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
NO JOINT DEBATES.
Bad Blood between Owens and Breclx.
fnridge VIII Keep Them Apart.


fnridge VIII Keep Them Apart.
VERSAILLES, KY, May Stalking the
Versailles delegation as a criterion. IT would
not be safe for Colonel Breckenridge and
his aids to gauge his strength in the Sew
enth district by the size of the crowd that
listened to his speech in Lexington to-day.
In the party that went from here this
morning there was a considerable number
of curiosity seekers and many Owens men,
some of whom gave an excuse for go
ing that they 'just wanted to see how far
that mans gall would carry him." they
wanted to hear what kind of excuses he
would make" and wanted Ito see who
was there" Hundreds of those in Lexing-
ton to-day came from outside the district.
The r., N, l. & B. railroad carried an
immense crowd of people from Madison
county-all curiosity seekers.
Those lively joint debates that many
people have been looking forward to will
in all probability never take place. Colonel
Breckenridge declines to meet Mr.. owens
and Mr.. Owens is believed TO be equally
averse to meeting Colonel Breckenridge. In
fact, the hatred of the men for each other
is known to be as bitter as death. They
haven't exchanged even the most ordinary
civilities for several years. When Colonel
Breckenridge became a candidate for Con-
helped to put Hon. j. c. S. Blackburn in
the Senate, was anxious, and was urged
to rum Colonel breckenridge asked him TO
withdraw; that ii was his one wish to rep
resent his district a term in Congress Mr..
Owens said; :. Why; certainly, ia Colonel o ne
When the second race drew around, Col:
Breckenridge announced himself for re-elec-
ton, telling Mr.. Owens that he had served
only one term and would like to have an
Endorsement from his people; that after the
expiration of his second term he would pos
itively not attempt to interfere with Mr..
Owenss plans again. Mr.. Owens assented
second
made in Washington in the pres
ence of witnesses. Mr.. Owens then
returned home and told his people
of the arrangement. Imagine his surprise
when two years later he read in the news
papers of the district Colonel Brecl1in-
ridges announcement for a third term.
Mr.. Owens went Immediately to Washing
ton TO ask Colonel Breckinridge what he
meant by such treatment The silver
agreement, at least he said point blank
that he had never made such promise to
Mr.. Owens, and that he didn't intend to
step down until the people put him down.
At convention some time after that in
which Mr.. Breckenridge was a candidate
for nomination Mr.. Owens was there with
the vote of Scott county and refused to
cast it for the Colonel. When the latter $
friends approached him he told them in
plain, everyday talk that he couldn't con-
scientiously cast his county's vote for a
.'willful, unmitigated liar and requested
them to deliver his message to the Colonel.
Colonel Breckenridge never resented the
charge further than to duck his chin next
time the Scott county man passed him on
has been very bad blood between the two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

The Industrfals to Leave Des Moines
fIs $50 Boats.

DES MONIES. Ia, May 5.-Kelly's army
is tonight temporarily dismissed from pub
lie attention through the promise that IL
will disappear down Des Moines river posi-
lively not later than Tuesday morning.
Kelly's men to-day all voted 10 accept 4
proposition to take barges. The Des Aoinss
people were 50 much relieved over this So
luton that they have subscribed money
literally TO build $50 boats. six BY sixteen
feet, 10 carry ten men each. Kelly WAS
compelled to-day 20 take out or his army
purse money 10 buy 1.5oo pounds OF meal.
as the men were grumbing about htin5 -. -
bread and crackers. Tomorrow motniIe
sawmills will be set 10 work 20 cut l.ns-f
for the boats, and Monday morning 81 t1s
men In the camp who can handle a. rsn''.-. U - = :,
aided by members OF the 'bes A9ss<< - 49,
the barges II viii be a unique un. =. , &l..s
as the river has not been used for ..-nes.s.- -
tatioa since lSi. and u tuii - sAA~A~'s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
white city Sold TO wrccixer..

CHICAGO, May 5.-The sale OF the
worlds fair buildings was finally consum-
dicate composed OF the Chicago House
wrecking Company, August Pollak, A. 5.
Deutsch Co and the Northwestern Iron
and Metal Company. OF Chicago; the Ohio
Iron and Metal Company, OF Cleveland.
and Sievers & Fernley OF Cincinnati The
Is to be cash and the baIance at the rate
OF 5000 a month. The Forestry Building
and La Itabida Convent are excepted from
the purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BRECKINRIDGE FORGIVEN.
The Colonel Confesses and Is Taken
Bnck Into the Church.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 5.-This even
ing, at a meeting of the session OF the Mt.
Horeb Church, of which Colonel Breck-
inridge is a member, and over which his
father once presided. he was summoned 10
appear. Colonel Breckenridge confessed his
guilt in about the same way he testified in
the case just decided, and prayed for for
giveness, saying that he had repented and
would live new life in the future. After
a consultation he was forgiven and taken
into the church again. This is the second
Kentucky statesman who has embraced re-
ligfon in the past two months, Joseph
Blackburn having confessed before Moody.
the evangelist, and was converted This
move, 1T is believed, will put Breckenridge
in good standing with the church people
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5-R. Fl. Nc
Donald. ir.. vice president OF the Peoples
Home Savings Bank and OF the Pacific
Bank. was this afternoon indicted by the
grand jury for felony and embezziemen..
The specific accusation has not been made
public. but IL Is well known that the
charges against McDonaid arise out OF the
mismanaserhent OF the Peoples Home
savings Bank Judge Heobard fixed the
for McDonald's arrest IL had not been
oerved late this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Ticket Nominated at Columbus.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 5.-The county
convention to nominate candidates for the
coming county election assembled in
Crump's Opera House here to-day. There
were 264 delegates present, and the follow
ing ticket was nominated Representative.
Charles F. Remy: clerk, l. I. Brown; au-
ditor l. +. Barrett; recorder, w. II. Butler:
treasurer, Christ. Finke; coroner, DR.. a. X.
Rice; commissioners. First district, -
Hoggins, Taylorsville, and Brock Newby, OF
Clay township
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
G.. G.. Shirley Not a Candidate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

KOKOMO. Ind, May 5.-The report sent
abroad that Hon. c. c. Shirley. Of this city,
will be a candidate before the Ninth dis
trict congressional convention in Kokomo
June G. is a mistake, and Mr.. Shirley au-
thorizes a full and unqualified denial of the
story This county has candidate, and
will divide its thirty-six votes among the
other aspirants, Messrs Hart, Hanley
Wood and Boyd. Judge Stephenson. of No
blesville also denies a report that he is in
tha field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
pike County nominations.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeClaI 20 tne InuldIIdpUliS JOuI ldI.
PETERSBURG. Ind, May 5.-The follow
ing ticket was nominated at the Republican
primary election of Pike county: Repre-
sentative, James A. Coates; clerk, James
w. Brumfield; auditor, Marquis l.. WOOL
sey; sheriff, Jasper -. Kinnan; treasurer,
Sylvester Beach; surveyor, David w. Her
ton: coroner c. B. Wilder; commissioners,
Thomas Whitman and William A Welton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
GAVE 'EM THE LAUGH
City Attorney Ninde, of Fort
Wayne, Refuses to Resign.
Republican Conventions i'm Shelby, Knox
and Bartholomew COunties-In-
teresting Political News.
special to the Indlanapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 5.-Ben f.
Ninde, who appointed city attorney
yesterday by Mayor Oakley. returned from
indianapolis last evening, and this morn
ing bright and carly the committee OF five
Republican leaders was out after his scalp.
They first waited on Mayor Oakley, who
informed them that he could see no reason
why they had called on him. las / under
stand it" said the Mayor, your committee
was appointed to walt on Mr.. Nia6e. He
is the man whom you had better see. 1 ap-
pointed him city attorney. and the office is
his IL he wants it,
The committee then called on Mr. Ninde,
who informed the members that he saw no
good reason for giving over" and did not
propose TO do SO. At noon attorney Ninde
was called to Mayor Oakley's office and
was sworn In. He says he mas no Intention
of resigning. Mayor Oakley was more out
spoken and SAID TO the reporter that, in
his opinion, the committse of five was MAX
ing itself foolish. "One would think" said
he, that there had been ten or fifteen
mayors elected by the citizens of Fort
Wayne" Mr.. Ninde will remain as city
attorney.
Shelby Republican Ticket a winner.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 5.-Success OF
Republicans in the various city elections In
Indiana last Tuesday caused the city to
be filled with enthusiastic Republicans TO.
night TO nominate a county ticket. The re-
suit Of the Democratic county primary, held
some time ago, caused considerable bad
feeling in the ranks of that party, and is
sure TO cause Republican gains in the coun-
ty. AT the appointed hour the rink was
filled with enthusiastic delegates and friends
of candidates. The list Of available men
was large but harmony marked the entire
proceedings. The ticket nominated was:
Representative, Marshall G.. TindalI; clerk
James Nj. ryner; auditor, William T.
Smith, treasurer. Andrew c. Bowlbey; re-
corder, F. Hughes; sheriff, James II. Bar
low; surveyor, John X. Williams; commits
sioners. Slower Nigh, Charles II. Billman
coroner, DR.. John H. Sandford
The ticket is the strongest ever selected
here, and will attract many dissatisfied
Democrats. The county is Democratic by
over eight hundred, but prospects were
never brighter for Republican success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
WOMEN SPEAK.
Candidacy md III
Defenders Denounced.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 5.-The women
OF Lexington have issued an address TO the
voters In Colonel Breckinridge's district In
which they oppose his reelection and de-
nounce his defenders The address, among
other things. says:
Would you vote for the destruction OF
your boys? No. Sooner vote for the de-
struction Of party than sink moral senfi-
ment It r. your duty to lead your boys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Knox County ReprbI.cnn TicIket.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
VINCENNES, Ind. May 5.-The Repub-
licans OF Knox county met in mass con-
vention here to-day and nominated coun-
ty ticket The attendance was the largest
that ever assembled at any political con-
yention in NinceEnas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

quired OF me- enter II, too. with unim-
paired mental vigor. My friends and my
enemies will alike find that my career Is
not ended; there Is future OF useful and
profitable labor for me; future better
than all the past have passed through
the fires. and in that future those who
still loved me win be vindicated for their
constancy, and those who conspire to de-
stroy me will feel glad that their con-
spiracy was unsuccessful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-01
Mortpare Snln.

First publication Sept 20th last Dee 18th
Whereas default has been made IN the pay.
ment of money secured by mortgage dated the
twenty third day 81 May IN the year, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety three, exc.
cuted by Clifford Terrien and Matilda Tcrrien.
his wife, TO Joseph Perro, OF Crystal Falls
Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded IN
the Office OF the register of deeds OF the county
OF Iron Ia Liber OF Mortgages, on page 22O,
on the tWenty-third day OF May, in the year one
thousand eight hundred aud ninety three at
b.iO O'Clock IN the afternoon and whereas the
amount claimed TO bee due on said mortgage AZ
the date Of this notice II the sum oi six hundred
sixteen and 20. 100 dollars 1851 q POI 81 prinripnl
and interest aud tie further sum ~ fifty dnllnrs
uS an attorney fee stipulated for IN said mort
gnge, aud which ~ the whole amount claimed 20
be- unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or pro.
ceeding having been instituted ~ law 60 recover
the debt now remaining secured by said mort.
gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of
sale contained in said mortgage has become
operative
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of the said power OF sale aud la pursuance
the said mortgage will be- forcclOsed b. "a sale of
the promises therein described, at public auc.
ton. 10 the highest bidder. ~ the front door ~
the court house. ia the village OF Crystal Falls
Ia said county Of Iron. on the TWENTY SKY.
ENTH DAY or DECEMBER NEXT al ten
premises are described la said mortgage as fol
lows, to-witi Lots Numbered one Hundred
Fifty seven (l67l and one Hundred Fifty eight
(lbAl according 20 the recorded original plat Of
the village OF Crystal Falls, Iron county. Mchl
gan Dated this twentyeiehth day Of september.
A. Administrator Of the Estate Of Joseph
perro, Deceased
MoRiAnrY 4 Amor.
Attorneys for Administrator