davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
CITY TICKET OFFICE
-6ol MAIN STREET.
CHICAGO,
ROCK ISLAND
and TEXAS R'Y.
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
Through Pullman slcepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
Texas TO Indian Territory oklahoma,
Kansas, Kansas CITY and Chicago
First Glass Road and
First Glass Service.
Call at Ticket once col Main Street
J. c, MccABE, G. &P.A.
S, b, HoyEY, vicePrcs, s. Gen, supt
G b. sLoAT A G. 4. &P. A.
Call at Ticket once coi Main street.

the celebrated Frankfurt depot in Ger
many. The total area of Che npw
structure, with sheds and offices, Will
be 5l2,Il0 square feet, or practically
twelve acres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

fneetious dandy who danced with n
eouple Of clumsy girls At party recently
remarked that, although DE liked rings on
M iinrws, he couldn't stand bellies on his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

The capitol at Hartford IS Of marble
and local engineers claim that it Expands
an inch 70 each 100 feet, being 3 inches
longer in summer than In winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

A man IS very much Ikea razor because
vou can't iell how hherp be eau be until
he Is completely strapped. --Iczas Sift
inpn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
Fon FORT WORTH
FOR FORT WORTH.

Worth and beaver City railway,
\, The Necessity for another line
q ald East TO accommodate us
.ie coneluled TO iuduguruic pas
liee ffom Fors Worth aud all
70 llae VIA Panhandle CITY 10
WV York, Kansas city, Pitts.
~ 81 Joe, Euiporlu, Newton,
.aeilgton and all points in tho
hlst. by this route you make
lne same time, making close
I a Panhandle City, where
iiiaes are provided.
" foft Worth same as via any
I 1iprmation address
ID. d. Keller.
'ssasager and Freight Agent, For;
4. n, s. DAVIS,
X Z, Asent. sol Main street. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Some people fsm ~ hish that their AZ
roas cut noiAipe UT .as ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

&c. arrive Depart
$500 sos p M s:is i III
(. ..-ll'l5 ? IN li:4s i N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

IA Arrive. Depart
Il, -, go p m 1;lO p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
IIf0ad Time Table.
y KANSAS AND TEXAS.

Arrive. Depart
~ '.....l0:3D a IN 1O:AO Il IN
sna,di..' ..lO.0j p IN 1u.l5 p III
q ''...',. G;2l p m G.45 u IN
''.'. :. G:35 Il M U:55 a m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picksd Up About the MILLS and
Factories.

Points Plcksd Up About tho MILLS ana
Factories.
James McElroy, of Cincinnati, arrived
in the city yesterday, and has accepted
q position In the new sanitary works.
The packers at Bloch's tobacco works
will go on In the morning after the two
weeks vacation, and at that time the
entire plant will be on in full again.
The management looks for steady run.
Yesterday evening the Riverside steel
works dropped bottom, and they will re-
sumo next Monday morning. No metal
on hand is the cause. This is the way
the works have been going for some
time.
Riverside Assembly No. 800, Of the
Knights of Labor, the new organization
among the employees Of the Riverside
iron works, has one Of the finest banners
OF any OF the lodges Of the city. The
banner is So by SO inches, and is made
OF white silk with gold letters. Mar
shall Il Ries inscribed the banner. The
banner will be used for the first time In
the parade on Labor Day, the 25th OF
this month.
More workmen were started at
the new sanitary pottery on the
South Side yesterday morning. There
are now about 100 men at work there.
The entire Warwick pottery is now on
In all departments. All the employees
are making overtime, which averages
until about o'clock Ave nights in the
week. The wareroom men, the dish
makers aud the printers work until 10
o'clock these nights. They are boom
ing things there now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
THESE MCKINLEY TINES.

Hon. Thomas G. Sherman, in re-
cent address 10 the worklngmen al
Patterson. n. j., summarized the cause
of the Industrial depression as follows;
What laws are In force?
Republican laws.
Who, when the panic began, held
Offices through which those laws were
administered?
Republicans.
Who hold mos, Of these Offices
todsy2
who passed the tariff bill now in ex-
istence?
Republicans.
Who passed al the tariff laws which
have been in existence for the last Sc
years?
Republicans.
Is there more or less protection TO
American industries in force to-day than
there was in the first year Of Harrison's
administration. when we are told that
everything was so prosperous?
More protection by about one-tnird 70
one-half. The protection on WOODEN
goods is about 50 per cent. higher; on
iron and steel, per cent. higher; on naI
I6 per cent. higher.
what have the Republicans been tell
ing rs for the last thirty years was the
cause of American prosperity?
The Morrill, tariff.
IL there more or less protecti9I given
by the tariff to-day than was oven By
the great Morrill, tariff?
More by 100 per cent, more4 on tariff
and steel BIZ 50 per cent. MOI on sill
lures by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
PARTY GLOVES.
Solution TO the Problem Regarding tho
Disposition OF Cast On Hand Covering.

solutfon to the Problem Regarding the
Disposition OF Cast On Hand Covering.
Ibid you ever wonder what becomes
Of all the long party gloves that girls
adore and spend small fortunes for?''
asked the girl who occasionally knows
q thing or two.
Powder rags, OF course" grunted
the moody girl.
Nothing OF the sort. That shows
You dent keep up with the mn de slecie
procession" said the first speaker. You
want to give 'em TO your best young
man for razor strops. The idea Is Just
perfectly lovely.
"Whsn the blessed angel wants to
sharpen his razor no fastens the top OF
the glove to hook on his dresser, taxes
the irayed out fingers In his left ban q
and sharpens away. And sll this time
| he is thinking of various incidents that
happened when q dear little hand was
inside that glove, and glove and hand
were both sapdwitched in between his
two hands, and ne was saying sweet
| things aud she was trying 10 dig hole
in the floor with the toe OF her satin
slipper, and, OBJ, think it's all just TOO
dear, and I'm going TO send Gil my
white gloves of to Charley right away.
The moody girl looked disguised.
She said:-"Well, I'm glad l don'i
keep up with your fin de sicle process.
sIon.' II needs good roofing out oil
| idiotic fads and big dose OF common
sense. And between you and me and
the little button hook / don't believe
that man would use glove for
razor strop Any more than he ever uses
all those silly necktie cases that you
girls make out OF silk and ribbons and
| things"
The moody girls i'll nature is easily
explained. She'd been trying 10 mater
a piece of silk that she bought las
October at cleoring out sale.
she also has q friend that insist:
upon making sketches OF her and
declaring nat they are perfect like
nesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
WOMAN TAKING TO CIGARETTES.
Smoking the Paper.wrapped weed In
creasiny Among the Gentle Sex.

Smoking the Paper.wrapped Weed In
creasing Among the Gentle Sex.
Cigarette smoking among women 10
this country has rapidly Increased In the
last few years" said b. L. Allen, OF Al
bany, to a local reporter. when l was
on the road some years ago selling cigar.
cites, many OF my customers intrusteo
me with the secret OF tina trace
ard we had many buyers In this
city, especially in the drug trade
who had regular feminine callers
for the short styles OF smokes. Inc
fair habitual users Of the weed are mol
confined by any means TO actresses OF
women who have disregard Tor tho pro.
prieties. There was club composed
OF young women, who met Al each
others houses for the purpose OF In
dulging in the delights OF asurreput'ous
smoke, whose members were the very
pipks OF proprlety In every other way
! and whose parents would have had one
| fit after another IL they had known
what was going on.
at isa pretty we'll proven physical
| fact that a person who begins smox-
ing ciRaretts for tho fun OF thing De-
comes addicted to their use In ninety
mime cases out of hundred, or
percentage nearly as big anyhow
| There are many women who move 10
| the hest American cir cles who are q
much euslaved by the cigarette hao'
rs the veriest dude in existence. Ii
England women 10 society do not hesi
tate to even smoke cigarettes In pubic
restaurants or after luncheon at the
races or other outdoor entertainments.
~ was reading an account the othei
| day OF man who was arrested Tor steal
| ing a diamond studded cigarette case
belonging to the young Countess OF
Rosslyn. She had left the case on the
table OF a fashionable restaurant, where
she had been TO luncheon and where
she had doubtless smoked after the
meal. and IL came out In the testimony
that the case had been presented 10 bel
by no less person than the Princess Of
Wales.
There was no particular brand oil
cigarettes made for the fair sex when
was in the business, and do not know
WHETHER the trade has become SUN
GENTLY large yet TO allow OF q specia
variety being manufactured for femin
inc smokers, but do know that TIT
habit has many victims among womer
and that 1t is increasing its hold upoI
them every day. This does not. think
indicate any growing lack OF womanli
ness. but only shows where the imita
tive faculty OF the human mind Will
lead one. Younger sisters, for instance
will catch their elders putting away at
cigarette, and straightway will think
is the best thing In the world to do th
same thing themselyes-and that's tn
way IL goes"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
AMUsEMENrS
THE FLAMs" TONIGHT.

This popular farce comedy will play
an engagement In this city al tue Opera
House tonight. Everything in this
farcial conceit the present season 10
claimed to be entirely new, from the
beginning OF the comic mixtures intro
duced in the first act to the occur
rences which bring about rejoicing
ending in the last act. Among the new
and most prominent features are three
shapely aud graceful English gipS by
the name OF The Sisters Merrilees, VINO
are this year making their first tour Of
America. They have created much Of
a sensation In places of amusement in
the gay capitals Of Europe oy their
singing songs in five separate and dis
tinct languages and performing dexter
ously upon quite coll ection Of musical
instruments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
A RoUsiNa MEETING
or Benwood Dem ocrats Last Nicht-sug-
cestions made.

or Benwood Dem ocrats Last Night-sug'
Gestions made.
The Democrats OF Benwood held an
enthusiastic meeting at the City Hall,
last night. About two hundred and
fifty Democrats were present mos
p. Deegan acted as chairman OF the
meeting, and A. M. Lorentz as secre-
tary. The following names were sug'
gested, to be voted for at the coming
primaries.
Congressional Conventions. +. Dor
sey. A. NJ. Lorentz, M. L. DeegaD
Joseph Mahood, Louis Cooke, ~
Gatewood, y. h.
Remhoff, Jas. E. Barrett, James Smith,
and Patrick Pendergrass.
Senatorial-Thomas McCleary, ID. G.
McMechen, j. d. Reilly, VIM. Chapman
Patrick Brannen, Thos. McMillen, Johr
Campbell, Patrick Burke, Thos. Z. Dee
gan, Chas. Curran, Patrick Dowd, anC
Samuel Blake.
For delegates TO the County Conven
ton, fity.four names were suggested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
The wharf COMMITTEES Called.

The Council Committee on Wharves
and the Wharimaster are called to meet
at the City Hall, at half-past three
o'clock this afternoon. Itappears that
TO erect a derrick to be used in con-
structing the stone retaining wall form
ing part OF the "Pewiky" railroad I'm
provements in this city, Hal
lock Bros. will have to block
the roadway TO the Island ferry.
The contractors desire permission to
open new road, west Of the existing
one, they TO restore the wharf TO the
satisfaction Of the Wharfmaster and the
Committee on Wharves as soon as the
work Is completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09

MEssRs. J. O. ScHENERLEIN and r.
w. Pratt have gone into the House
Painting business, with headquarters
at2165 Main street. Any work entrust-
ed to them will be promptly DOPE and
guaranteed. Hard wood finishing is a
specially OF Mr.. Schenerlein's and any
one fitting up Offices or wanting office
furniture restored would do we'll to see
them,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TEA
IMPORTERS { COFFEE ROASIEnS.
NE LEAD lET THOSE WHO Can Fllllal
OUR PRICE LIST:

Baking Powder, per pound....... 100
Lannon's. psr dozen. l5c
u Pint jelly Glass, per dozen..... SIC
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen..... coo
Bakers Tomatoes, } cans for. ..... 25c
Standard Sugar Corn, 4 cans for.... CSC
sugar Peas. 6 cans for ........ csc
Bartlett Pears, 3 cans for...... 25c
Choice Red Salmon, cans for. 25c
Fresh Ginger Snaps 4 pounds for. 2Sc
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds for 25c
Large Lump Gloss Starce, Z lbs. for csc
Rolled Oats, 6 pounds for. ........ csc
PAINS Root Beer, 3 bottles for... 25c
H-pint Beer Mug Mustard, , glasses
fOr. $1,000 ~
\. pint Catsup, 3 bottles for...... 2ae
Clothes Pins, per dezen. lc
Carpet Tacks, s.ouncs, per box. lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEPENDING UPON
IDLENEsS AND DISTESS FOR SUCCESS.

"The Republican party this day bases all
its hopes Of 1894 and 1896 on the continued
depression Of business. In the whole his.
tory of politics it is the FIST time that
any great party ever welcomed hunger,
naksdnsss and enforced idleness as allies"
Hon. Champ Clark, Of Mtsso'rt before
Young MEMS Democratic Society, OF hetc
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09

TEETH like orient pearls, set in cushions of
rose;
A breath like the perfume the toilet be-
slows,
These are charms 70 win hearts when all
other charms fade,
But thew can't be preserved without So
ZODONT'S aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09

To BE heard from Rev. John Boring
at the Old Camp Grou nd, Moundsyille,
w. Va, August 9th TO 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
IN sOCIETz.
some Past aud Prospective Eventsin the
Gay World.

Gay World.
A very pretty wedding took place at
ST. Joseph's Cathedral yesterday alter
noon. The high altar was neatly and
tastefully decorated. Pretty flowers
were inters persed among the lighted
candles, giving beautiful effect. The
bride was Miss Maria Cruise, popular
Young lady OF the South Side, and the
groom was Mr.. Joseph Stanton, OF the
firm OF Stanton S5 Hughes. The groom
is a Canadian by birth, and a prominent
osrsman, well known In aquatic cicles.
The attendants were Mr.. John Holmes,
Pittsburg, and Miss Jennie Clancy, OF
Clarksburg.
The bride was attired In a costume Of
cream silk, and carried ooquet OF La
| France roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Moye, OF the
| Cathedral. At it's conclusion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton were driven to the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. nj. ONeil, on
the South Side, where a wedding dinner
was discussed. The happy couple went
directly 10 housekeeping in rooms over
Mr.. Stanton's place OF business, on Mar
| ket street.
-
Last night there was pleasant event
st the home of Ned Smith, out Cald-
| Wells run. The event was barn pic
mic, and many persons from the south
ern portion OF the city went out and
epioyed the occasion. There were
many persons there from the country
| round about, and in all there were said
TO have been sixty couples there. Dane
ing was the feature, and the supper
| which was served was excellent.
| -
! Tuesday night there was joyous as
| semblage of Young folks at the home OF
Miss Maggie Greer, Of South Chspline
street. The party was surprise on
Miss Greer, it being her twenty-second
| nirthday. There were twenty couples
of young folks present. Dancing was
enjoyed and an excellentisupper was
served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
Tho River.

PITTsBURG, PA, August s.-River G
feet 7 inches aud rising; weather clear
and hot.
The herald., 1894-10-17
THEY COULDN'T GET In.
AN OREGON BANK PRESIDENTS
ADVENTURES.
Held Up by Four Masked Mon Who Took
His Keys, but Gould Not Got
Ioto tho Vault of
tho Bank.

HILLsBoRo, Ore, Oct. 16.-John W.
Shute, president OF the First National
bank, was held up last night by fou,
masked men at point three and hal
miles from here. Shute WAS walking
along the county read en- route to the
farm of friend. When the banks,
reached lonely spot four masked men
confronted him and ordered him to halt
and throw up his hands. They took
him into clump Of denee brush by the
roadside and having bound him search
ed his pockets and took the keys OF the
bank. They then, under penalty OF
death, compelled him to give them the
com bination of the vault. Two of the
men started for town to the bsnk while
the others stood guard over Mr.. Shute.
After time they returned and said
that they could not get into the vault
because Shute had given them the
wrong combination. After considerable
psrleying and many threate, they start.
ed toward town with Shute. but when
the outnkirts OF town were reached they
turned him loose and disappeared. By
this time it was after 2 o'clock and
Shuts went to the residence of J. D..
Merrimen, the cashier OF the bank, end
arouaing him told his story. They found
the city marshal and proceeded to the
bank where they discovered evidences
that the robbers hBd been there, but
nothing was missing. Officers are ont
hunting the men.
The herald., 1894-10-17
WILL VOTE FOR HILL.
Cleveland win Not Scratch His Tick Of
In November.

Cleveland VIII Not Scratch His Tick ct
In Novenber.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--A special from
Washington says: President Cleve-
laRd, on his way to Washington from
Gray Gables. will stop in New York to
register, and on the day of the election
he will go to New York and vote the
state ticket headed by David B. Hill and
the city ticket headed by Nathan
Strauss. This information was direct
from member of the presidents cabi-
net. He says the president is anxious
to see Hill elected this fall. This same
member of the cabinet eaid be believed
Cleveland would also take occasion
while in New York to let it be known
that he sincerely desires the election of
Senator Hill and Mr.. Strauss.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A special from
Washington says: 1t is believed here
that a letter from the president endors-
ing the regular New York ticket will be
made public next week, and that in ad F..
dition to commencing the nominations
Cleveland will send campaign contri.
button. 1t is not improbable that a
number of prominent leaders who have
hitherto hesitated to accept campaign
engagements will take the stump in New
York state. It is understood that Sec-
retary Carlisle will make five speeches
within the next two weeks, one in New
York, one in Indiana, and wind up in
his home state.
The herald., 1894-10-17
AN AUTOCRATIC JUDGE.
ONE JURIST DEFIES FIVE OF HIS
PEERS.
Judge Scott of Omaha Refusos to Allow
Editor Rosewater's Case to
Be Transferred From
His Court.

OMAHA, Oct. 16.-The unusual scene
Of one district judge defy ing the author
ity of five other judges of the district,
sitting as court, was witnessed at
Omaha, and is likely to provoke some
very peculiar situations before being
settled. The desire of Editor Rose water
of the Bee, who is charged with libel by
ex-Sherif Bennett, to be tried by soms
Judge other than Judge G. B
Scott, caused the trouble. On
the editors appeal to the other five
judges they decided to hear the case,
and cited the editor to appear at 8 a. III. .
tomorrow for trial. When Judge Scott
was notified of the judges decision he
declared that the case could not be trans-
ferred from the criminal branch OF the
court. He then made an order nullify-
ing the action of the five judges and
notifying Mr.. Roeewater to appear he
fore him at 8 a. m. for trial. While
court wes in session he delivered him.
self of the following TRADE:
1--WE have now met at the CROSS roads,
and | do not propose to take either eide,
but instead, | am going to tread right
in the middle of the road. Here | am,
en- American citizen. 62 years OF age,
and stand on a broad-gauge platform
thst viii permit me to give every man o
fair and impartial trial. If 1 did not
want to give Rosewster fair trial,
the motion might be excused. There is
no law to take this case off my docket,
and it will stay there. If there is any
monkeying about it. some one is going
to be cited to appear for contempt, and
I think am pretty good authority on
contempt"
The herald., 1894-10-17
GENER MILES, REPORT
1t Is short bat Worry Mach tn tn a
pNtr IN

1t Is short bat Worry Muoh to tho
Point.
WASHINGTON, Oot. 16.--The annual RAJ
port OF Maj Gan. Nelson A. Miles, COM
manding the department. OF the Missou-
ri. showing she condition OF eff iirs ia
tnnt department. is remarkably shors
document, considering the stormy
period OF internal strife covered by it,
But Notwithstanding its brevity, it con-
tairs come very teYss and significant
statements relutive to the strike. On
this poilt it says, after reciting the
work the military was required 70 do:
''All OF thcso tifficuls duties have been
performed in manner which shows
good Judgment and discrston on the
part OF the officers. and good state OF
discipline aud faithful service on the
part nj the troope, and il is believed
that bui for their prompt intervention,
nu N ploodshea would have resulted.
"The conduct OF the troops in restor-
ing order and confidence where mob
violence and reign ci terror existed in
Chicago. was marked by great forhear-
ance, tor,ituds and excellent discipline,
eod their presence and ection has very
greatly contributed 80 the maintenance
Of civil law, and, in my opinion, saved
this country from serious rebellion,
when one had been publicly declared to
exist By the one most responsible for its
existence"
The herald., 1894-10-17
BATTLE VITA THE WAVES.
The Steamer II. p. Elmore's Rough Ex-
periencs During the Storm.

The steamor II. II. Elmore's Rough Ex-
periencs During the Storm.
ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 16.-The steamer
r. P. Elmore arrived in this morning
from Tillamook. after encountering ono
of the heaviest seas known along the
Pacific coast in years. She left Tilla-
NOOK yesterday morning at O'Clock
with II passengers, and large cargo of
csse salmon consigned to Elmore, San.
born q Co. Alter crossing Tillam oDk
bar she struck heavy sea with stiff
northwesteS blowing, which soon in
creased to perfect hurricane. All day
long the steamer battled with the heavy
seas, not daring to attem pt to cross in at
the mouth of the Columbia, which was
reached about p. N. They remained
out oil last night, the wind growing
stronger and the Gees heavier as the
night wore away. About o'clock this
morning they began to throw out her
cargo, and after 200 cases of salmon had
been pitched into the sea, the boat
steadied somewhat and rode the seas
much easier. The officers OF the boat
say that on several occasions last night
they gave up ell hope of saving tho
steamer.
The State of California, the George
W. Elder and three British vessels
remained inside The heads this morning
until the Elmore crossed in.