davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.


Yesterday a car load Of hogs was
brought to the Fort Worth market by
Capt. j. n. Hamm of Willis Point which
averaged 200 pounds and brought Sip.
Capt. Hamm is not feeding cattle this
winter. but Is deyoting himself 20 the
hog question, believing that there IS good
profit In the industry So far he Is Wen
satisfied with the results attained and
expects to increase his operations, Inis
is hot the first shipment hy several that
he has made this season. aud now has
lot On hand that will be marketed soon.
The Fort Worth market Is the place, he
says. To bring stock, aud this feeling pre-
walls generally among the producers.
They all have kindly feeling for the
enterprise and appreciate how greatly
they will be benefited by II, They do NOT
have to ship their stock 80 far, and con-
suqucntly the cattle or hogs ~ the ease
may be- are In much better condition and
will bring better prices, besides having
less risk Of loss In many incidental ways.
There Is no use In paying freight two
ways-on live animals cut and prepared
products In. We can eat right here at
home all that the packing house eau
turn out, and keep the money In the state.
Capt. llnmm expressed his satisfaction at
the manifest business methods adopted
by the management and the manner in
which the trade was being handled, and
prophcscd It's rapid growth and success
full maintenance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
WILLIAM A. BRADY.

William A. Brady, who manages James
j. Corbett, is better theatrical man
than manager of a boxer. However,
he loses few points in the game, and al
ieges that he divided $4,000 with Cor
hett last season. Brady is probably the
hardest worker In the business today.
lie has great capacity for work but
hampers himself with too much TO do.
II he would conine his attention with
Oorbett entirely he would make more
money. HIS rise from q newshOy to
his present position has been rapid He
is y years of age, and in appearance
looks like Il clerk struggling along on a
small salary, aud with hall bedroom
for his residence. As matter of fact.
he recently bought a $4,000 house in
Harlem on his profits made with Cor
bctt
Charles Mitchell manages himself. Billy
Madden says that the Englishmnn docs
nor object TO manager who will content
himself with per cent of the net profits
gllhough NJ one time Madden was actual
ly getting 30 per cent. Mitchell is now
travelling with theatrical combination
at a salary which may bnnkrupt the
concern sending him out; even If he does
MOI best Corbeit he viii return home with
large sum Of money made on this trip.
McAnliife is another man who man
ngeS himself; he has made large sums of
money, but is spendthrift, and never
M any. His marker Is good from New
York TO San francisco for any amount.
Billy Madden has the distinction Of
having mnde MoAuife the lighfwcirht
champion, but there was no money in it.
- Other MANAGERS are Ickc Ahrahams.
llnminick OMlllov, Dominick McCnf-
frey, and Joe Harris, the Australian.
They have not been successful, having
made and subsequently lost their money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
atiye; eiicctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevels
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but It is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
TnE cArrLEMEN ro Mnnr.

George b. Loving secrctary,treasurer
OF the Texas Live stool, association. has
just returned from ,rp to San Antonio
and other points In South and Central
Texas lie has hcrn there n tho inter
rsl OF inc forthcoming meeting Of the
association. which assemblies IN Waco IN
No otl. 10Th and 1lh OF this month
re rcports that the attendance Is snre 10
% large, especially from the southpr1,
part % Tho, state The secretary urrcs
ssneyialy tho attendance on thr moot
Ing by North Texas association members
AZ matters that will materially interest
tuein afe TO come M for consideration
apl hnal action The outlook & favor.
aple SAID Mr.. Loving, for biz nrn.
out He Is in receipt Of letters rom H.
nnNe stock exchangcs Of Kansas Civ
Oa.aha, .GhicNgo aud 81 Louis, ali If
mni.il Will send large deleratons To the
mtnting 81 Waco. Fort Worth ,vntsie
wen represented BY large delegation of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
BOND CIRCULATION TAX.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. Representative
Hall of Missouri, who has been one of
the most earnest advocates Of the repeal
of the 10 per cent tax on state ,bank
circulation, and who was one OF the
subcommittee who prepared the plan
for repea,, including Federal supervision,
now says that he could not even guess
what will be done by the banking COM
mittee with this matter when they meet
again. The regular meeting Of the COM
mittee is next Friday, but II is possible
that action will be postponed until Tues
day next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
ANOTHER BURIED CITY
OF THE CALIFORNIAN PERIOD
FOUND IN FRANCE,
Aud the Ruins Include n Great
Temple and Theatcr, Be-
sides Monuments.


by Associated Pfess.
London, Jan. a-A dispatch to the News
from Paris says that excavations in ouis-
seauLcpetit department OF Sarthe, have
revealed Galloltoman city which appears
TO have been deitroyed by an earthquake.
The city probably contained some $1,000
inhabitants. but rs name Is not known In
French history The ruins include great
temple, part u which - still stanllng also
o thenter and mdnuncnts.
A number OF medals have been found
which include one OF the time OF Emperor
Constantine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

IN that neighborhood this season. and
plenty Of corn to feed with. The crops
In general were very good this year.
The hogs that are being fed VIII moi be
marketed much before February. ana are
mostly young The cholera visited our
neighborhood last spring and took most
OF the hogs, but hogs and cattle are doing
fine now. Don't think we VIII he ready
20 ship before February, but VIII snip
whenever we can do the hest
We are feeding sheep. too, but they
seem gather dun at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

BY Associated Press.
London. Jan 3.A correspondent Of
the Chronicle at Vienna says the govern
ment intends to make the manufacture
OF dynamite and similar explosives within
tho state. regulated monopoly under
the control Of the war Office. with the
view to hamper the anarchists.
In the meantime no new licenses ior ny,,
nanite factories will be granted. Several
other powers are said to be considering
the prophety Of taking similar steps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

The movement Of cattle from Texas
continues without any apparent let up.
A prominent etockshippcr yesterday said
that within the next sixty or ninety days
over 1G5.OOO head Of beef cattle would
be moved to Northern aud Eastern mar
kcts. These cattle. said he, are now be-
ing fed on cotton hulls and meal anu
win he shipped to the markets Of Chicago,
st. Louis and Kansas City. There are
not so many hogs being marketed now
the gentleman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
ONION SETS.
lust received at Baker Bros.


By As7ooIHTnl Tftal.
Calhoun, Ga, Jan. 3.-oue hundred
masked men last evening came 10 town
town armed and prepared TO have their
own way or trouble. They were moon
sinner, whose stills had been captured by
revenue officers, wlD also destroyed 400
gallons OF whisky. The men came after
their stills, etc, which had been loaded
upon freight car Tor shipment TO court.
stills aud they depaacd for their mountain
homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

BY Associated Piss
Galveston Tex, Jan. 3.-'rhe local fore
cast for Texas east Of the tOOth meridian
for twenty-fonr hours from midnight:
Norlh TrXNs-lNlr, colder.
East Texas GENERALLY fair, slightly
colder.
Central Texas Fair. colder over the
northern portion, cooler over the other p3r-
tlons.
Southwest TexnF-Falr, cooler.
The coast Enthusiastically fair, sta
tlonury temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Chattanooga TENT, Jan. 3,--while work
men were engaged IN underllnng the wall
Of the OLD Windsor hotel this evening it
fell and buried eight negroes under the de-
bris, None We're Killed. though Lot smith,
Jack MnyHcld ana Jay Henry We're very
seriously hurt I'VE other I'VE men We're
less dangerously injured. A team Of mules
was Killed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

'1'7''T " T 9kIIFV nv.
Spcclal 10 thc Gasette.

Iemgle, Tex, Jan. ~, W. Lee. dealer
y books and stationery, made d deed Of
trust on last evening for tho benefit Of
n nss Irons creditors giving, heme credit
cured are stated 10 be- ahont $1,000. nnd
us assets are considered less Mir Lee
f,Nnuy removed from Bolton 10 n,mpic
ne has been IN Belton qnllc while. aud
rs very iavonhly known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Dr. H. W, Fisk CURES cATARRH, DIS.
RAISES OF WOMEN. BRONCHITIS. KID
NES, LIVER BLOOD und NERVOUS dis.
eaHos, DIABETES. pRoPsY. mAppER
TRouBtrs coREA st. vltus Dance.
RHEUMATISM. PILES. FsruLA aud ali
forms OF chrouic and blood Diseases. Aedi.
cine furnished at tho once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
IN THE CITY.
BETHEL BIBLE INSTITUTE.

A large congregation Of children and
grown people We're present last night.
The first part Of the services consisted
of rccitations and songs by the children.
after which Rev j. u. leskcw preached
sermon, and upon eXhortation six per-
sons asked tor prayer.
Street meeting this evening at o'clock;
services in tho church at 1870.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Droyers Telegram: William u. Jordan,
assistant inspector for the bureau Of an-
ima industry. who Il stationed at Qua
nah, Tex. was in the city aud said that
Texas Is feeding about 10000 cattle on
cotton seed meal. Owing to shortage
In the cotton crop many cattle have been
shipped 10 other states 10 be fed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Washington, Jan. -Asslstant.Aftor.
ney-Gcneral Thomas Of the nosto,ice do
parmcnt has decided that the montblv
rcpQrls Of coEegc students as ia thc,.
grades IN classes cannot b. sent tbra,'ci,
nv mails except on payment Of letter
postage, The question was raised Nv a
Missouri college president ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

IL will save You money 10 buy furni.
tngc and t,glding at the now furniture
store, 3l2 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Only Sl5 for solid oak bedroom suite.
Worlds Fair Furniture store 80 Hous.
ION slrnnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

a correspondent Of tue Droyers Joar,
, ~ wfl'lng from Edinn. No. says that
'Hfie : = s'eae zeal Of s,ocs being fcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
CONSUL SAVAGE DEAD.

:. Lenlcn, Jan. 3 George w. savage
tni,ed States consul AZ Dondse. Ssh.
land, died today. $500 N'NS''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

AIcssrs Iollon, Harwell and Ferguson.
all prominent cattle miseis OF Hunt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
A SOLID CAR LOAD


OF loaded shells, just received at Ander-
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

n. B Jones, a well known feeder and
cattle niser Of Wichita county, was in
the city yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
The Thermometer.

Hero Of Alexandria, who lived about 1856
years before Christ, Is said To have been
the real inventor of the rude weather
tester" used for measuring the heat of the
atmosphere, which was continued in use
until about the time of the opening of the
seventeenth century. About the date last
mentioned 1t was reduced To an instru-
ment more convenient and accurate by one
Sanctonio, an Italian, and was afterward
much improved by various scientists, es-
pecially by Fahrenheit, who, in 1890, add
ed the scale and other important details,
converting the old weather tester" into
an apparatus of much usefulness. ST.
Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Street PARADE.
Interesting and Instructive Spectacle
Presented by Barnum's Circus.

The school teachers who allowed their
pupils TO go out and witness the circus
parade this forenoon need not feel
at all conscience stricken ON the
score OF permitting any interruption
in the requirement OF knowledge.
The children all saw something
suggestive of general history and geo.
graphy that il very liable to inspire
a temporary interest in text books.
Ii was the last division of the
procession representing all the nations
from United States TO siam, and showing
the rulers, flags, coats Of arms,
armies and navies OF each. For in
stance the United States was first
Columbia and Uncle Sam were
in the chariot, accompanied by
the sailors and soldiers of the
Republic, and their approach heralded
by a csvalryman OF the regular army.
Next was the British standard bearer
with motherly- old lady
following in state carriage. There
was no one in the ground so ignorant rs
not TO know that that was Queen Victoria.
The bewhiskered president OF the French
with his chamber of deputies, the very
latest cabinet, was next. Isabella of
Spain with the child prince followed the
Parisians and so on through the list of
European and Asiatic nations with Egypt
ian rulers on camels and The lords OF all
from Siam mounted on elephants bring
ing up the rear. Westminster street was
filled with royalty from Turks Head TO
the Cathedral.
The rest of the parade was much the
same as in previous years. with one eXcep-
tiou OF local character; sixty high school
boys, marching company front, squeezed
themselves i'm between the cohort
OF equestrian queens and the herd OF
elephants, and their banner bore the
legend. This is Coxey's Army"
n.,.. "A f,,,ft af Nf 4 ts, I.Nr
waiting TO fall i'm with the clowns WAGON
division, remarked that the
ladies looked prctticr than they had
this morning. The child hae been on
hand before daylight when the ladies
first landed over in the freight yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
HAD FIRE DRILL.
The Crew OF the Connecticut Gave
Brilliant Performance.

New rules and regulations have been
Issued by the United States Government
in relation to the manner in which
crews shall be placed upon vessels
that are allowed to carry
passengers and they were observed for the
first time this morning, when the 125 men
that form the crew of the handsome
steamer, Connecticut, in charge of Captain
Williamson, endeavored TO see how quick
water could be put through the hose,
and the life boats and RATS lowered. II
was known only TO few of the men that
there was 10 be 'fire drill"
but at just 8 O'Clock the
fire alarm was rung, and in less than
thirty seconds dozen or more streams OF
water were in operation. In lowering the
boat such quick time was not made, as
here is where the greater change comes
in, but in less than three minutes the nine
life boats and the four RATS were ready to
be Lowered into the water. Each of the
boats are capable of carrying from
30 TO 40 persons and the RATS
90 or more. After the drill
Captain Williamson went on tour of in
spection from the pilot house to the hold
OF the boat. These drills are held
once week on all boats, but the
crews of the Providence line claim some
credit in doing their work in practical
manner instead of simply going through
the form. To the uninitiated the per-
formance was interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
S0UTHTOWN.
Minor Happenings Out Toward Paw
tuxet's Vicinity.
TuE NEWS BUREAU,
Sourn PROVIDENCE AND PAwruxET,
paWtuNet Pharmacy Telonhona cot ~

II.
Early yesterday morning John Dorcey,
who resides on Pottcrs avenue near Ocean
street, discovered fire in his attic and wit n
the assistance OF the occupants of the
-iett-e- succeeded in putting the blaze out
without sending in an alarm. No one
knows how the ire started. Loss about
S75.
Mrs. Frank CARL gave O'Clock tea at
her residence, 134 Oxford street, last even
ing, In honor of her guest, Miss Lizzie b.
sampson OF Kingston, Mass. There were
10 young ladies present and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Mrs. CARL was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. ID. White.
The delay, caused by the water in Bur,
CESS cove, in digging the new sewers
at the foot of Oxford street
is great Inconvenience to the
members of the Providence Corinthian
Yacht Club,as the head of their wharf has
been removed. An endeayor will be made
TO bridge over the sewer.
Pettaconset Tribe of Red Men will meet
in Freedom Hall, South Providence, this
evening, when the adoption degree will
be worked on number of candidates.
Miss Hattie Lindsey of Burnside street
is entertaining friends from Attleboro.
Mount Vernon Lodge of Odd Fellows,
held their regular weekly meeting at
Pawtuxet last evening and as usual
there was large attendance, in
cluding number of visitors.
The initiatory degree was worked on one
candidate. Ii is the intention of this
lodge to change its meeting place and
1t Is expected that the lodge will
build either in Edgewood or Pawtuxet.
Pawtuxet and Lakewood people were
out in full force to witness the circus
parade in the city this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
PeclS-Burlingame.

The nuptials OF Mr.. Frederick Stanhope
Peck, son OF Leander X. Peck and Miss
Mary Rothwell Burlingame, grand d-dauph-
ter of Judge Aylesworth were solemized
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Il. Aylesworth on Harvard avenue last
evening in the presence of fashionable
gathering including guests from New
York, Boston and Worcester. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dewitt
Z. Mallory OF Lenox, Mass, assisted bv
Rev. +. III. Horton, d. ID. OF this citv
Edwin A. Burlingame was best man
and the bridesmaids the Misses Schnei-
der, Peck. Cady, Edna Darling and
Miss Batcheler OF Saginaw, Mich. Miss
Hope Aylesworth was the flower girl
The bride was handsomely attired i'm a
white satin gown, en- train, with
white duchess lace and flowers.
The gifts were numerous and valuable
and Included bronze statue aud fable
from the West Side Club, n chest of solid
silverware from Mrs. Leander r. Peck. "A
check for $3.50 TO each OF the coutractin0
parties from the father Of the groom. also
= gold watch TO the bride from her
father. Among beautiful -vtfrs
were . case of fine ware from
Mr.. Charles Fletcher, a magnificent
inisid desk from Mr.. ard Mr.
Walter A. Peck, a beautiful clock and or
naments from Mr.. Fred =. Farwell. rich
Royal Worcester vase from NJ. James
Bartlett, uncle Of the groom, and choice
pieces from MIR. Joseph l.. Fletcher and
N<bcrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
NORTH END EWS
THE NEWS BUREAU, ,
NORTH END. 425 BRANCH AVENUE
Telephona q11-2

Bishop Clark confirmed 13 candidates
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
last evening. Rev. e. T.. Preston pre-
sented the candidates. After confirmation
the venerable prelate, took for his text,
j. John, /, Sand 8: "If we say that we have
no sin we deceive ourselves, ana the truth
is not in us. If We confess our
sins, He is faithful and Just
TO forgive us our sins and 10 cleanse us
from all unr ghteousness." The Bishop
spoke for about 20 minutes and conclud-
ing, said that during 40 years as Bishop
he had never confirmed so many
in one parish in six months
Last nights candidates make 123 since
last December which Is a very good show
ing. The singing of the choir under the
direction of William Worthington was
very impressive.
A party OF young men from the North
End went fishing down to Nayatt yester-
day. They hired boat from an old
farmer and proceeded out to sea a half
mile. One of the party named Wallace
MOSS was eating piece of beef
steak when part of 1t stuck in his throat.
lie stood up in the boat, and as he did so
the boat capsized and precipitated the
whole party into the water.
Moss could not swim, and would certainly
have been drowned mad not fishermen
who were in a boat near by, came to his
assistance. The rest of the party sue
ceeded in righting the overturned boat
and rowed ashore. The party took the
next train for home.
Thomas McDonough, captain OF the
Eureka Baseball Club of the North End,
was elected a member of the city commit
tee from the Second Ward last night.
The Afternoon Club, of which Tom is
member, voted for him To a man. Tom is
a happy man this morning.
William Henry Leonard, "a years old,
was found dead in bed at Z O'clock this
morning, at his home, rear of 7S Randall
street. He returned as usual lrss
night with his younger brother James.
When James arose this morning at 80
his brother was sleeping SO he went to his
work. Annie, sister of the dead man,
called to him at O'Clock ana receiving
no answer went into the room and found
the body still warm but lifeless. DIR.
Palmer was called and pronounced the
case paralysis of the heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
june IA.
That's the Date OF the Athletic
Club Opening.

The Providence Athletic Association
will open its handsome new building on
the evening OF Thursday, the 14th,
one week from tonight This
-zas decided at- n special meeting of the
board of governors held last evening.
Cards Will be issued shortly 10 the num-
Der OF several thousand for members,
ladies and guests.
The opening occasion will be for in
spection of the building only. The ex-
pected crowds on the opening day will
preventany sort of service. The cafe baths,
gymnasium and other attractions will
not be available TO members until the
next day, the 18th, when the club will
enter upon its career with everything
going.
The building will be open TO members
and their guests afternoon and evening
of Thursday and full orchestra and band
Will play during the reception hours.
The members and their guests will have
ample opportunity to look over the beau
tiful building from roof TO basement.
There will be no formal ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

this morning. A horse and buggy belong
ing to Councilman y. II. Ryan was stand
ing at his Office on Julian street. From
some reason the horse became frightened
and ra1 down into Olneyville square
where it collided with an electric car at
Bowes street. It was finally captured in
the swamps back OF Taft's Mill. The
buggy and harness was badly damaged.
cut.
A slight fire in tho picker room of the
Valley Worstod Mill on Eagle street, at
II 80 O'Clock this afternoon, was extin-
guished before the arrival OF the fire de-
partment which was summoned 10 the
mill by an allrm from private box 33l.