davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

The attendance at the Door OF Hope
last night was good and pleasant
service had Tho speaker for the oc-
CASTOR failed 70 come and the meeting
was led by Miss Garvey, who made
most beautiful talk boalng her re-
mnriss on two words, Jesus only"
and sympathetic eShortation TO the UNI
converted 10 turn away from their sins
and seek salvation through faith IN
Christ. Many asked FOR prayer. Rev.
Fulkeraon breaches here tonight. He
ia an earnest tnlker. Come and hear
him. All are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Wholesale business exclusively, we
offer our entire stock OF huEEles. phac-
tons. surveys. spring wagonn. road
wnRons anu carts for the ncxt thirty
DAYS regardless OF cost. FOR CASH
ONLY. GArELY-MALoNE NIPPLE
MIlNT co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

The newly elected officers OF the Elks'
lodge were installed last might Mt the
club house. Guy c Rivers, past emit
ment ruler, officiating as master OF
ceremonies There was lnrgc attend
auce, including a number uf members
OF the order from other cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

For the purpose OF going hso 4
wholesale business exclusively
fer our entire stock OF buegles f'
tons. surveys. spring wagpus MIC
WAGONS and carts for the neAi T4eh
days regardless OF cost. tpH, IL
ONLY. GATELY-AiALONh AAt
AfENT CO.
Swiss Laundry EcaD ts- lare'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
swiss Laundry SOAP is pure.


For pure wines and liquors for family
use at wholesale prices 80 20 n Brann
a Co.'S. telephone ai2, los Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
swIsa Launary soap 9 paTe.

See the Improved serviee va n
Fort Worth and Denver SiS "
Union Pacific. Denver and 1u ~
rsad to Colorado points, Free ~
ing chair cars. Leaving time, .af
IN. Effective April /. city nf@s'
4Ol Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

supper was had, and the entertainment
was considered one OF the most enjoy
able Of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

The superintendent requests tl,e
'-fs.acifais TO meet at the high school
building this AFTERNOON At ga o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
swIsg Laundry soap 5 sure.

Flower seeds.
r. f" BAKER Bsvs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

ieging fraud in connection with the inves-
tigation. John A Taylor. who conducts
boarding house az Franklin arrived IN the
city Mend day afternoon with a set oil rsso-
lutions containing i52 signatures which
we're given TO the PosF IsTELLIGESeEK
with the request they be published. The
resolutions. which were written by Taylor
at the request OF many OF the miners. read
as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned miners and labor
ers at Franklin mine, having noticed that
some papers published in this state ana
some so-calisd labor organizations are agl-
tsting the question OF reinyest CATION as
10 the cause of the Franklin disaster OF
August "A. 1924 deplore and condemn any
such movement for the following reasons:
"First-The investigation was thorough
and. we consider. complete
''Second-Ihe doors were wide open ana
the investigation the same. Anybody ana
everybody was requested 10 tell what they
knew.
.'Third-we heartily approve of the ver-
dict Of the coroner's jury snd believe y TO
be fair, impartial and proper verdict
"Fouth-1he reopening and rehearing
of this evidence would, We believe, do no
good, but only serve to wound and re-
kindle afresh the sorrow and grief Tor our
unfortunate friends and relatives who
were SO unfortunate to come 10 50 un-
timely and sudden death.
I'm addition we believe that this agfta-
ton is kept up by the papers and labor or
carnations purely for selfish aims and
sinister motives, and We think that If their
sympathies are so great they would show
il in much better way by subscribing to
the fund for the widows and orphans, We
having failed up to the present time to no.
tice where the parties stirring up this sgl-
tation have subscribed single dollar. For
the above reasons We ask you for the sake
of humanity. for the sake Of our friends
and relatives. TO quit this neiarious work. !"
One hundred and fifty-two signatures
follow, including fathers whose sons were
killed and others who lost relatives.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the resolutions
were signed by almost every man who has
suffered as a result of the disaster. and of
the l52 signatures there appear only those
of miners and mine laborers. no one OIL
cialIy connected with the Oregon Improve
ment Company being permitted to sign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
DEMOCRATIC GUS REVIVED.
silver-Toneued thompson for Presiden
Lane Controls Elections.

sflver-Tongued Thompson for Presiden
Lane Controls Elections.
A lifelcss. dissatisfied meeting of the
King County Democratic Central Club was
held last evening in the municipal court
room, and after a session of an hour and a
half adjourned until next Tuesday even
ing.
The meeting was called TO order by
Got" Crockett, who stated that the cleo
ton OF president was IN order. and Will
II. Thompson was elected. That indi-
viaual not being present, John Condor,
who was elected vice president. took the
chair. For secretary three persons were
nominsied-Fr Il. Ingersoll, Fred ID.
Ogden and G. Graf. +. +. Blaine ard j.
NJ. Carson spoke in favor of the nomina-
ton OF Ingersoll. while Statesman Lane,
OF the First ward, who had his followers
with him. supported Ogden. Lane was
armed with iot Of Ogden ballots. which
he distributed literally among his men
aud voted them like sheep. The result
was that of the los votes east Ogden re-
ccived 81, Ingersoll -. and Graf 2
Ogden took his seat and then w C..
Kltz was introduced and accepted the
office OF treasurer. several others declining
10 be nominated.
When the nomination of an executive
committee Was suggested Lane moved that
she seven men receiving tho highest num-
Der OF votes be declared elected. This
caused quite howl, some claiming that
according TO the constitution OF the club
the successful candidates must receive a
majority OF sll the votes cast The ques-
ton was the subject of red hot speeches by
j. r. MoElroy. Salvador Ellieott. F. r.
Blaine. DR.. r. ". Harrell, of Gilman and
others. There Was no copy OF the consti.
tuition in the meeting and 80 the election
OF board OF trustees was postponed. and
the club adjourned until next Tuesday
evening.
Very few Republican boilers we're pres.
emit. bat among them were John Roberts
the ex.dcIectlye, and ex-Depusy Sheritl
Brooks. Among the Democrats wer,
Statesman Lane. John Y. Terry, +. r.
Blaine. John Collins, J. {. Whitloek. John
y. ostFander. Daniel kclleher. "Col.
Crockett. Salvador Ellicot. and Andres
b!AktStone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL.
short, Brisk Season Propossd-A Good
Team Promised.

short, Brisk Season Propossd-A Good
Team Promised. D
The strong interest taken by the genera
pubiic in last weeks tennis tournament
promises success for the football season
which has just commenced. The Seattle
Athletic Club has decided to end the sea-
son on Thanksgiving day, and by aFrang-
ing for two games each with Portland.
Tacoma, Port Townsend and the State
University to make the season brisk
one. Strong efforts will also be made to
secure matches with Spokane and Went
worth college.
A number of last years team will be
among the candidates, although Blaine,
who has played guard for two years. has
decided that he will be unable TO spare the
time. To offset this loss the club will
have a strong and valuable man in Cobb.
who is an old and experienced quarter
back. in addition to number of new men.
who, although inexperienced, are good ma
terial.
There will be no more outdoor practice
until Saturday, and regular hard work will
not be begun before September -. Next
week the candidates will be divided into
TWO classes. and will work daily on the
weights in the gymnasium to get them
selves into condition. Capt. Goodwin will
probably return on September IS. and
every effort will be made in the meantime
TO get as many men as possible on the
field. so that hard practice may be COM
menced shortly after his return.
George ii. Carter and George A. Hurd
will coach the team, and for the first few
weeks the Howell street grounds will be
used. Two games Hlll probably be played
this month. one by the athletic club
eleven against Port Townsend and one
between Port Townsend and the second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
THE BRETHREN ~ MISFORTUNE.
Boilers aud Democrat. Patching Up .
Ticket of the Rejected.


Ticket of the Rejected.
The COMMITTEES Of eight independent
Republicans selected At a meeting held
Monday evening in G.. A. Il. hall met n
committee OF Democrats yesterday at IL
O'Clock in John Collins Office in the 0cci-
dental block and talked over the PROPOSE
ton 20 nominate a joint ticket composed
OF sorehead Republicans and Democrats.
IL is understood. however. that no definite
agresment was arrived az and another
meeting Of the two committees will be
held in the same place again today at II
O'Clock
The sore-head committee consisted OF G.
J. Clark. George Kinnear. J. 5. Sallee.
George IS. Hall, Malcolm McDougali.
Amos Brown. o. l.. Parker and W. A.
Snyder. The committee of Democrats
which conferred with the Republicans
consisted of John Y. ostrander. Daniel
keileher. f. +. Blaine. l.. G. Gilman, John
Collins and T.. A. Garrett. OF this list it
is believed that all are in favor of fusion
with the Independent Republicans except
l.. {. Gilman. who, il is reported, violently
opposed the proposition from "A to izzaru. ("
The committees were in session most of
the afternoon, but nothing definite was
aCcoHlpitsHeu, anu an aulouIhmcHt Was
taken until today.
1t Is said that the-Democrats want TO
nominate Jack Mcdonald for sheriff. but
the soreheads are understood not yet TO
have made up their minds whether 10 ac-
cept him. For treasurer they mention
both Frank Pontius and John Schram.
The Democrats have /. G. Gilman in mind
for prosecuting attorney. but there is some
doubt as TO whether he would accept the
nomination even II rendered him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

OLYMPIA. Sept. iL-tSpeclal. The board
of equalization is now organized and ready
TO hear appeals. The board has not re
ceived returns from Clarke, King. kittitas
Franklin, okanogan aud Chehalis coun
ties. The Northern Pacific company viii
be heard on the 2Ist inst.
The state treasurer has called for genera
fund warrants Nos. 1881 TO 5. 49, inclusivs
military. l. 466 TO /. 40, inclusive; tide land
Sill 10 $50. inclusive. The amount of the
calls is: General fund. $39, SOS: military
81, AS; tide land. $3.50.
Maj. d. w. Burk has been assigned tc
act as National Guard instructor. to serve
until November l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

chart 81 the sys.srn has neTsr beer ira e.
bat saca Is the fact. ar1 no crn.are car -
too szrong fsr sueA negligence The present
superintendent recognizes fFae sfnr~Fsksfe
necessity ~ = nar and = taxing stef's =
f,rorare one. Tbess steps should BE taken
wEta ehe utasost rro.a psness. and 40 pans
shcnId l@ scared 10 MAKE ts 81 accurate
and intellsxlals chart
ssThe rnag axeaeat Of the water works IN
= rsgufs@y manner calls Tor professional
training ard skill Of = htga order. zaies
the city carnet secure except tor shst -
popularity rexarssd ~ nlgh conpensAsi9is.
bat i - true economy for the clsy 20 pay
such comtsensation for tee right kind 9.
services One dollar viii not purchase 80
sorth % brains Oar ne a boring toSn Of
Portland ravs sss superEu ten6ens Of water
works. "a sry q 3. co per year and makes
him independent Of partisan controi q
the Municipal patronage. Aiwsukee
has retained Us sgusr.atendent 81
water works for sbs past twenty years
without regard % partisan supremacy IN
the city Other cites hare learned from
bitter exosrs@nre the lesson thus exeruplE-
fed ~ Portland ard Milwaukee. Seattle
10 one 81 the many cities n which rs
folly has been demonstrated. The super
fntendeut should bs a capable engineer,
and his appointment and retention should
he wholly independent 81 part.sanship.
lie should have entire control Of his sub
ordinases and re held responsible for the
faifhfui and Efficient performances Of their
duties he SHOULD receive salary Of ~
least g. 0nu DER rear, 20 be increased in pro-
portion TO the gr0sth Of the city and OF
the water works system. Seattle cannot
afford 10 lag behind other intelligent and
progressive cities in this matter: Il should
At once put Itself in line With the expert
ence and best thought of the country, and
place the management Of its water works
system on n sound. economical. efficient
and sensible foundation. In this good
work the city authorities will be cordially
encouraged and upheld BY the Chamber Of
Commerce and by the sentiment Of tue
entire business community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
Steamer Winifred, . Wharf and I've
Houses DESTROYED.

Steamer Winifred, = Wharf and I've
Houses Destroyed.
Fire was discovered about f:i0 o'clock
this morning on board the steamer Wini-
fred lying st the Calkins wharf at Leschi
Park aud an alarm was sent IN from box -.
Engine companies s and and chemical
? and truck went TO the scene and had to
go around by the old road.
The hose from the power house had
broken and the fire gained much head
way before the department reached the
scene.
The steamer was entirely destroyed. So
also was the wharf. with the two small
houses standing on 1t.
The firemen did good work and prevent
ed the further spread of the flames, when
they once reached the scene.
1t was impossible 10 learn the damage
this morning. bat it will amoant to several
thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
Republican Neptune club.

The fourth meeting of the Republican
Neptune Club was held last evening at
Sailors hall. President p. Stamford in
the chair. There was the largest attend
ance of any meeting yet since the club
started. The politics of the Republican
party were discussed by the members and
unanimously approved. The officers are
as follows: L. Stamford. president;
Thomas Kelly. vice president; James
East, secretary pro TEN. The next meet
ing will be held on September Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
Repabiican Delegate. to Meet.

The delegates to the Republican state
convention from King county will meet
at O'Clock this afternoon at the Republi-
can club rooms in the Seattle National
bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

People who live in new countries are
liable to be Frustrated by malarial feyers.
Inhabitants of cities by reason of bad
drainage and unwholesome odors suffer
from similar diseases. Ayers Ague Cure
is warranted a specific for all malarial
rotaaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

ThieI's detective service: established
tsenty-one years. Chamber Of Commerce,
Portland. w. ST. NJ. Barnes. Manager
Other offices: ST. Louis, New York, Chi
cago, Denver, Kansas City. ST. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

Ballard Single Weaver Drinks Car
bolic A eid and Dies.

"A BAIINfu sHIHEie-W oANer DTfn As Jar
bolic Acid and Dies
Harry Green. . shingle-weaver of Bal
lard. committed suicide last night in the
saloon at 116 Commercial street
He went into q back room of the saloon
about 10 o'clock last night and drank a
quantity of carbolic acid. He was found
dead there about ? o'clock this morning.
Trouble about woman is believed to be
the motive for the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
REVIVAL ~ sKaGIr COUNTY.
Idle LsboEeFs Are scarce Csndtda tes
for Judge NeBrsae's shoes.

Idle LsboreFs Are scarce Candidates
for Judge NeBriae's shoes.
Thomas smith. member % the Mount
Vernon laS hrm Of Sinclair & Smith, and
one OF the best known lawyers IN the DIS
trlcs north Of Seattle. is in the city and is
$ guest az the Butler hotel Mr. Smith
says that money j. more plentiful in Skagit
county nos than 10 has been TOE year
past and that there are well-dsfned indieA-
tions OF renewal % good times. Speak
ing II the matter last evening. ne said:
4 TANK that the hard times are almost
over Money is qu,te plentiful compared
wtth this month last wear and the people
are correspondincly happy. Idle men are
scarce. the logging camps and nearly all
the lamber and shsagse mills IA the county
are running On fan time and this gives
eHp loymeDt 20 many. TIE farmers on
the Ia Conner Hats began harvesting s ie
DAYS sgo ana Eais also creates = demand
for i&boTers. Mount Vernon has entirely
recovered from TIE effects q The recent
0yefaas Of she Sksgit river
Regarding the candidacy Of J Judge Hsnry
Mebrlde Tor the sGpFeme bench. Mr.. snith
SAYS thai in the eveat Judge Mcbride Sc
cures TIE position there all be four csnai-
dates tor his unsxpired terra as judge 81
the superior court ~ skag.s and Island
counties. t5s0rgs 4. joiner. &. 4. FoSse,
G. r. BoneSten and possibly George NJ
Sinclair The latter hAs never personally
announced his candidacy. Bat bis irsends
have besa doing coed deaf & strong
TALKING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

A bright boy who has passed the sew
enth grade in the public school can find
permanent employment by addressing P.
o. box IS7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
FRASkLI> mrSKRs SPEAK our.
salts ICED With Iaaaest On Dtssster-Ns
Faith tn AgttAtarx

The miners Of Franklin have adopted =
foFclhe method Of declaring their entire
satisfaction sish the inquiry recently held
on ihe disaster BY which thirsy-ssven men
acre killed. and they have also asmlnls-
tered rseGks - tie psssons sho are a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Latest Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BIG FIRE AT LKscaT PARK.

eleven of the Seattle Athletic Club. for
meriy known rs the Agayne club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

DIR. Frank Brooks. Speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office. Gottstein
clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

Seattle dsy AZ the fais, 81 roand trip
snci0alng admission 70 ths fair, Via steamer
state o. washiREloa- Leave Seattle Al :
=. "a. and . p. m-. Wednesday. Septswber
IL See 4lsulay adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12
GIFT OF NEWCASTLE.
Its People Render Generous
Help TO Franklin.
NEARLY 1000 IN THE FUND.
Another Depesit for the Committee
Tickets to Olympic Club Bsne-
az Eagerly Bought

Fund for ne -eisef Of the xidows aad Or
Aaas Of The nsisaers killed IN fAs Franklia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-12

neseTlsy makes harness leconnsESiAl
street
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-29
Gent. omen Robbers,

The police of Paris have recently
discovered a very extraordinary Or
ranization in that city. 1t is band
of robbers, of which all the members
stood we'll in society. The proceeds
of their rasca!ity were all turned into
a common treasury, from which each
member Of the gang was allowed 500
a month. 1t appers that two of the
members Of the gang got into a quar-
rel at their headquarters, which grew
so violent that the neighbors called
in the police, who arrested the men.
One of them, named Charlton, was SO
angry and excited that he made a
confession, and revealed the names of
his accomplices, who were all taken
into custody. The leader Of the gang
was one COrbeau, the son of q prom
inent official of the government He
was arrested just as he was about to
step in his carriage for a ride He
said that it was we'll he was arrested
as he was just going to kill Charlton.
whom he considered to dull to be
useful in the business.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-29
Killing Elephants.

A writer in a paper IN Central
Africa from Tete says that at the rate
at which elephants of all sizes are at
present being killed of in south and
central Africa there is little doubt that
in few years they will be practically
extermlnated in those regions From
Tete and Jumbo alone the traders az
nually send 5000 hunters to the coun-
tries north of the Iambesi, who shoot
Unfortunately, regardless Of an Gle
phants age or the size OF his tusks.
The writer recommends all the pow
ers having territories in AFRICA to
form a union and prohibit the eNpor-
tation of tusks under ten pounds in
weight.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-29
First Time in Forty Years.

The shutting down of the Central
copper mine in kewaunec county,
Michigan. closes forty-ycar term 0!
continuous operation. During this
time the mine has returned to its
stockholders 81, UO0.nOl in dividends
on an investment OF $4,000. The
vein had been worked by sornc pre-
historic race, and it was the traces
they left of their work that led to III"
discovery OF the mine in 1874. Tho
shutdown is due to the utter eNhaus
ton of the wen. Four hundred mcr
are thrown out Of employment.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-29

Miss Eva Thompson, cashier in a
large establishment IN Fort Scott,
Kan, refused at the muzzle OF a re-
volver to open the safe OF her en-
ploycr so that a robber could help
himself to the cash, The door Of the
safe was closed, but not locked, and
the young woman stepped toward it
and graspcd the combination. He
thought she was in the act OF open
inc the safe, but in fact she was lock.
inc it. She turned the combination
while he stood over her, pistol in
hand, and then, standing erect and
undauntcd by him, she exclaimed
Nov shootn' The man poCketed
his pistol, uttered an oath and fled.
1t is not stated just what profanc
words he used, but he doubtless joined
emphatlcally in the condemnation o
the "sweating SYSTEM and of the
employment OF female cashiers tt
take the places and stand in the way
Of gentlemen who are in need o
funds.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-09-29

Mr.. J. W. Culpeppor of East Ma
con, Ca, had recently a very narrow
escape from death from a cause
which, at the time, he considered
very trivial. He was at work IN his
garden. when a large black spider,
one of the biggest he ever saw, sprang
upon his hand and bit him. He paid
little attention to the bite and went
on with his work as usual. Presently
his hand began TO swell and give him
pain, and he went to the druggist
with it, who put arnica on it. This
gave him little relief, and soon he
had to be sent home in carriage,
while doctor was summoned. The
patient presently became unconscious
and for several days his life was in
doubt, but it is now said that he is
recovering.