davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-29
HINCKLEY MADE RECEIVER.

Appointment Due to Supplement.
airy Proceedings Against GerIach.
Elihu G. Hinckley has been ap-
pointed receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedings for Charles A. Gerlach. man.
ager OF the Hotel Gerlach. in the suit
brought by Ellen NJ. b. Connolly.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

GEO. G.. FLINT Co., OF l4th ST. have cut prices
II you buy ~ they soon move up on 23d st. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-29
4 Dangerous scheme.


The sequel of both operations will be
large al iition to the silver currency
In our circulation and II corresponding
reduction Of gold in the Treasury. The
things viii not occur at Onca because n
long time must elapse before the COMA g-
OF anything but the seigniorage can h-
entered upon. II the physical effects
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Thc second section.

The second section directs that as
soon as possible after the coinage of
this seigniorage the remainder OF the
bullion held by the Government shall
be coined into legal tender standard
silver dollars, and that they shall be
held in the Treasury for the redemp-
tion OF the Treasury notes issued in the
purchase OF said bullion. 1t provides
The evening world., 1894-03-29
rirs, section Provisions.

This hill consists OF two sections ,x-
Cluiing "uc which merely approurlatrs
"A sum sufficient To carry N. act into
effect, Th" irst section provides for the
In the Treasury which represents tho
su-Ca.l-l gain ur srtEu.urIE" which would
ar!s" from IN" Cpluag" Of all the bullion
ON hand, which gain or SrigniOragr this
section declares 10 hc ki5lIS,GSl
1t directs that the money So coined ar
tn" certificates ISSUED thereon shall h..
used IN ~" payment of public oNpsuIi-
the Treasury demand II the Secretary OF
the Treasury may IN his discretion is
sue silver certificates In excess OF such
coinage not exceeding the amount OF
scignioragc In Yai section authorized
to be coined.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Peculiar
In Early Spring

Almost every one feels the nee OF an invlg.
Grating b ool.purlher ana reliable tome The
business man, the housewife. the factory
operative, lawyers. doctors. ministers. all
have u peculiar enervated. exhausted
Ml'tired-out feeling in the spring. Again h
"peculilr" remedy is found 10 Hoods sar-
farsrilla. II makes pure. hellthy blood,
throws on the impurities, gives strength to
the limbs, elasticity TO the step, SSordS re-
ireshIng sleep ami creates a good appetite.
Hoods Sarsaparil!A does this. aud thus It Is
peculiar" Get only Hoods because
HOOd'Sis;ss;aiii'' Cures
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Biliousnsss,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

1T the empty beer ksFs ruabi.
!y"' tyrns'p-'AHs he tiank-1
IT. n0 I'm ~ Eas- nyS Eruubs.
Poverty viii sun b- hAutsi
Cen. CgT-y's isafinE award.
&atgr.'s smiling through her tears.
Fortune rirhsst E''fs await gs
Ilef.-A % CnnlL LyNn tie zen
The evening world., 1894-03-29

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
therefore for the best Of reasons not
only complied with every demand for
III" redemption OF these Treasury notes
In gold, but the present situation, a.
well AS the letter ana spirit OF the law.
appear plainly 10 Justify, If they do not
entuln upon him, Il continuation Of such
redemption.
The conditions ! hay" "nl"aVur-l to
present may De thus summarized:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
LITTLE TIE US.

P. 7. Andrews, the grain merchant.
shipped ear of new oats the first of
the season, to New Orleans yesterday.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route TO Colorado. Best service, short
est lines and Quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office. i0l Main street
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under.
tnker's goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re.
quirements. No, 314 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tele.
phone 1871.
Mansion hotel. the largest hotel in
Fort Worth. located on Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room, on
second floor. overlooking Rusk street
where one can eat in comfort, protected
by wire screens. free from ali dust and
cooled by natures breezes Rates re-
duced to % per day; supper. lodging
and breakfast Sl.50 Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor for use OF com.
mercial men; 100 bedrooms, both cool
and clean, for use OF the travelling pub
lie. We solicit trial and guarantee
satisfaction. On Rusk street You will
see one OF w. W. Dunn's great irrigat-
ing wheels. which is destined to furnish
water to millions of acres of vegeta-
uon. w. w. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Yesterday was indeed an Ideal day
for the grand excursion which was
given by the Fort Worth lodge No l.,
National Association Of Stationary
Fhemen. 1t was run TO the beautiful
little town OF 'rerral. nlnety-eight miles
from Fors Worth. on the great Rock
Island route. When the train left the
union depot yesterday morning ten
coaches were filled with happy excur-
sionists The run up was made i'm
three and one-half hours, arriving
there at noon. The picnic grounds
We're located on the banks OF the Red
river.
The success of the excursion Is due
to the untiring efforts Of the commit
tee on arrangements. composed of
Mcssrs, j. II. Taylor, j. w. Bell, Geo.
Wapole. and to the Rock Island peo-
pie for their good service.
A very pleasant time was had by all
who were fortunate enough to go,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Rev. Dr. Bailey at the Broadway
Baptist church, last night preached
upon the spirit OF Christ. His text was
taken from Romans. S.
He said that II a man has not the
spirit OF Christ he is nono OF His. He
said that there was considerable con-
troversy over the question as to what
1t took to be a Christian. A good many
think they are Christians because Of
some good work they do: others think
they are Christians because OF their
emotions. and think that because they
feel religious at times and experience
spiritual sensations they can make
good their claims to Christianity; and
there are others who claim to be Chris
tons on the grounds that they were
baptized when infants and have been
raised in the church. He elaborated
on these claims and said that one
could not be too careful about their
claims to Christianity. as It took con-
siderable more than the attributes mem
toned to establish claims to Chris
ttanlty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

All the People In Tint Part of Town
Turned out.

A little girl looking for something
In her doll case left the lamp in the
wrong place while she turned away
for minute or two. The flame from
the lamp caught In the doll clothes
and caused a big shoke and some
body turned in an alarm and three
big engines came dashIng up the street
and all the people In the neighborhood
with a hubbub to see what was the
matter.
This is the story of the alarm turned
In at dusk yesterday evening from box
No II, at the corner Of Peach and
Boaz street for fire at the residence
Of Mr.. NJ. t. Pankey, at the corner OF
Peach and Elm streets. A very little
water put the fire out and there was
no serious damage done. except to the
doll case, which was not insured. And
the little girl cried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
INSANE WOMAA'S DEATH.
SHE WANDERED AWAY AND FELL
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
After That She CrawIed About and
Fell Into the Water and Was
Drowned-A Sensation Was
Caused mt Atlanta.


Special Dispatch.
Atlanta, Tex, June 24-At an early
hour yesterday morning the dead
body OF a woman was found in
slough under sulphur bridge several
miles north of here, The fact was
telegraphed the officials here. DIR.
Peter, county health officer, and JUS
tice Huflines with number of others
went to the scene on the first train
the afternoon.
The body proved to be that of Mrs.
Annie Bessie of Texarkana. For some
time past she has given some evidences
of insanity, but the family had not be-
come alarmed. On the evening of the
goth, she left home with a negro girl
and went into the city cemetery, she
said, to hunt n mockingbird. After
wandering about for some time. she
LETT her hat and parasol with the ne
gro girl, telling her to remain there
Till she returned, warning her that one
end of the road led to death and that
the other went to the fair grounds. 1t
IL learned that she wandered through
the woods to Texas Central junction,
where she attracted some attention but
was permitted to pass on. From here
she walked down the railroad and was
seen to pass Sulphur station ut about
II O'Clock y. m. AT both OF these places
1t was observed that her clothing was
scant and badly torn This was the
last seen of her till the dead body was
found In the water under the bridge.
The party found where she fell
through the bridge. She fell a dis
lance of some thirty feet. She then
crawled around through the mud and
water and finally fell In the water
where she was found dead. The re-
mains Were brought to this place
where they We're inferred this morn
me-. daughter of the deceased ar
rived last night and was interviewed
by ms reporter, giving the above
statement The daughter of the de-
ceased seems to be quite cultured
young lady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Everybody should 20 to the grand
exhibition drin to be given tonight
by the Lloyd rifles. Fort Worth Fenci-
blcs and uniform rank Knights OF
Pythias. at the drill grounds Of the
NJ b. Lloyd rifles on Jennings avenue
near the power house. a grand time IS
assured all those who will attend. All
those who have not procured their
tickets yet, can get them at the en-
trance gate tonight Ice cream will be
served by the ladies and the music
viii be furnished by Prof Aults or
chestra. Tho famous Mulligan guards
under the captalncy OF Capt. Finske
will be In attendance and will give one
Of their delightful drills in addition 70
the other drilling.
Captain Kelly of the Lloyd rifles
says that everything will go
off smoothly and That grand time
is In store for all who will be fortunate
enough to attend.
BE sure and come and help the boys
ont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Yesterday's services at the first so
ciety OF spirltualists were OF unusual
interest. The audience at tile knights
of Honor hail was very large. many
OF the best people OF the city as wen
as strangers being present. The sub
feet. "The Genesis of Crime" was ably
handled by the president. S. J. Brown
son. Quotations from the last census
were made, showing that there were In
the United States 100000 born drunk
ards. 800. 600 idiots, $4,000 deaf. dumb
and blind, 100000 insane and 4oOOOO
who were crippled ana deformed. In
1892 there were 6270 murders COM
mtted, which was three times the
number per capita of any country IN
Europe. There were 5000, 600 farm and
home and G,00o.Ooo chattel mortgages.
aggregating $4,000, 100000. We had
nearly 100000 unemployed and an In
debtedness OF about $40, 900, 100000 rested
on US. There were three main causes
for this condition of things
/. The liquor traffic. The use of
liquor as Il beverage had been growing
much faster than our population dur
ing the last generation. Its evils were
well known and most deplorable. The
remedy was to be found In home edu-
cation mainly. yet prohibition had
done much good.
lHt NlftNo leElNAhAlblA VI AiAF ih0N
thirty years IN the interest of the
wealthy and OF monopoles and against
the interests of the producers and la
boring people generally, making mil
lionaircs by law on the one hand and
paupers by the million on Il Q other.
making mony scarce and times hard,
doubling orr indebtedness. etc. This
was "A cnuso Of much OF our crime.
3. Tho natural operation OF the laws
OF heredlty were cited as another
cause. For ten years after 1860 the at
tention OF all the people of the coun-
try was called TO scenes OF war, earn
agn and plumber The children born
then and inherltlng those prenatal In
fluencer were now ON the stage Of
action, hence revolution Is In the air
ne Il were
These causes We're considered nd
equnte TO the production OF the alarm
ing amount OF crime. poverty and
wretchednoss existing today. Several
others spoke giving other causes and
suggesting remedies. Prenatal In
iluenoes as taught by spirituplism were
especially dwelt upon. The muslc was
excellent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
THE VIRGINIA COLLEGE,
Roanoke, VIrgInlu.

The Virginia college for young ladies'
under the presidency of DR. w. A. Har-
RS located in the beautiful city of
Raonoke' Virginia, is one of the fore
niiicent new buildings with all modern
improvements, on campus of ten
acres, amid gorgeous mountain scene
ry' In the Valley of Virginia, famed
FOR health; its ample course of study.
European and American teachers,
make the Virginia College for Young
Ladies one of the most attractive and
beautiful college homes in the Union,
IT is attended by one hundred and
eighty pupils, representing seventeen
states. For descriptive catalogue, ad
dress w. a. Harris, d. D., Roanoke,
Virginia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
TO WED A FORTUNE.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH to Nan
Rich Miss Darcy.

Press Report.
London, June 2i-The young Dul|
of Marlborough is about to mhT
young lady whose fortune will erl
$40. 100000.
She is Miss Lena Darcy, vtni
father Is chief owner u one q Y
richest gold mines Of the world. rlnl
ly. the Mount Morgan, IL cplirl
Queensland.
Like Mr.. John Mackay. your BE-
ANA king, MIR. Darcy prospecisl
queensland in a blouse, and had mn
ups and downs before he finally ma
the strike" which placed him W
upon the list OF British millionaire
He lives in magnificent style u q
Grosvenor square house In this a
has grand and well seleSt1 gas1
OF fine paintings, and entcrisins q
erously. A few years ago he p'li1
Stanmore hall, at Edgeware. IA
famous as the home Of John holiA
who sat in parliament for BritiN
as the colleague OF the blind genl
MIR. F'awcett.
In fixing up stanmcre hall he spli
fortune, having even his mpislf
specially designed by Morris, al 9
of s25, 900.
Mr.. darcy and three Others ppll
the famous mine Of two young s'q,1
men named Morgan for a sum eln.
s4G5, 900 ON the installment pian y
sequently he secured n contrelllns
tcrest In It and made II over 70 2 9
pany for S5,0OO,0OO. stu retaining, "
ever, the lions share for nins'
Shares of IS par value have &
quoted recently at 800. The nipf y
paid millions already, and no =.
IT" Is the language Of the cOm'sn'
agent.
The MarchIonoss Of Blandigfe !
looking around for a VIE u nv
young Duke, came to me cVh'i VI.
that money and not tiile wa KY J.
sary. She brought Miss D'Aiey !,
the duke together at Blenheim p'''
ana the result was the match. !.
MARLBOROUGH. known rs sr'
Richard John Spencer chu,cna
now 20 years OF age, passao,y IN N
looking. frank and courteous y. ~ ~ Il
a commission as captain ~ ".
MARY cavalry of oxfordshir ~, ~ I, 7,
lust a "wee bit" leaning towaiu
delights of the turf. which assist :
father TO impoverish the dukeor,l /,
The public is toleiably VIZ *. n
ouainted with the doings o. 'as I.
duke, which caused the Nate lg, I,
to divorce him. He then na', I, \,
widow of Louis Hammersley y u
York. who resides now y p ssr,s
Dorking. and is the th'ra o''ss
Duchess living.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

OF seeing the light except that which
was reflected from some consecrated
Christian.
He told HE hearers to shine before
men. that they may see, not you. but
your good works, and glorify. not you.
but your father which If in heaven.
He said. do not place lighted candle
under bushel, but place II In candle
stick The church Ia a candle stick Tor
Christians, aud men should not delay
in placing that support about their
souls that their Christianity should
shine to the best advantage. and which
will act as tho restraint necessary to
shine Alright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Saturday night some forty railroad
maohlnists met at flremen's hall on
the South side and after some discus
sion decided 10 nominate a man to
represent them or a mixed ticket which
II Is proposed to put In the field in
November, II Is said the scheme Is
for the Populsts to name half the
ticket and the labor organizations to
name the reat. The machinists selected
as their man, Johnnie Smith. nominat-
ing him for dlslrlct clerll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
rerrltnrinI nnntIrin-

Special Dispatch.
Ardmore. |. 7, June 2i.-The Baptist
convention OF the Indian and Oklahoma
territories is now In session at this
place, There IS a large and representa-
tive meeting OF the white Baptlsts OF
both territories. The Indians are con-
spiouous by their absence The report
OF corresponding secretary NJ. l.. Brown
was an able paper
The missionaries have done excellent
service on very small pay. There are
1900 Bapusts In the Indian territory
alone, 200 churches. sixteen associa-
lions, Ave schools under the patronage
OF the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary society OF New York.
Rev. n. y. Balrieu ot Omaha, Neb.,
superintendent of missions, and Rev,
!. N, Clark, district secretary foreign
board. are visitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
ncthei Mission.

Brother j. D. Brown preached last
evening to large and attentive CON
gregatlon In the tent Mt the corner OF
Ninth and Houston. He chose for his
text God In love-" and gave an excel
lent sermon,
The Rev. DR.. Fisher will preach to-
night at $3.50. Come, and you will not
be disappointed. The workers In this
mission are much encouraged by the
blessing OF God attending these serv-
ices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Rev. Or. q L. Fisher preached Mt
ST Pnul's Methodist Episcopal church
last night selecting as his text a por-
ton OF the tenth verse OF the fifteenth
chapter OF Pauls First Eplstle to the
1phcsIans by the grace of God /
am what am"
The predominant idea of the dis
course was that whatever we may he
that is great or good, whatever may
lie our condition In life we are that
by the grace OF God,
Paul. himself. had once been jew
and away from the true Christ But
now he was faithful disciple OF
Christ, and whatever he was he ac-
knowledged himself to be by the grace
OF God. So all of our own blessings
OF religion and civilization are ours
through the grace OF God. These
things could not be realized except
through such grace and by u mani
fostatlon OF the wisdom OF God.
II " only through the grace OF God
that we can realize the oneness OF the
gndhead and the universal fellowship
of man. Many great philosophers did
not comprehend this oneness of the
godhend and fellowship OF man Such
was the fault Of Confuclus and the
! origin OF his religion OF revenge rather
than forgiveness.
There are two Fundamental prin.
! ciples underlying and essential to
| earthly well being, namely to know
| God as father and man rs brother.
| This knowledge IL only TO be obtained
| by the grace OF God. II was from a
superior knowledge OF those truths that
! Pnul's higher condition sprang, and
his splendid life sprang from these
facts.
What we know we must know
through the grace OF God. We can
not mud Him out through Investigation
Lord Hubert OF England thought that
the bible was not Gods work God
would not need such means to mani.
fest himself to man. Hubert spent
many years In writing a book In sup.
/ port of his view When Il was com.
plcted he laid the work out IN tn,
eun-light and prayed God 10 send q
revelation of the correctness OF hi,
idea, and claimed that such Il revela,
ton was given. He committed the alb,
surdity Of aEl,nR for n revelation from
God OF the fact that no revelation from
God was needed,
All men have not time 10 study ou
Hines Of conduct, principles of hope ant
plans Of salvation. 10 most men. thes,
thinga must be manifested through tn,
grace OF God.
We all have the dread OF death an(
fear OF the uncertainty Of the future
Only through the grace OF God Gun W,
feel secure. We all hear thu
voice OF God speaking I,
easy TO obey. II we do not listen tn
voice, like the morning bell. loses 81
effect and we hear It no more. W,
all have nromptinga to which we mus
listen II We would know the blessed
truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
pllshed daughter q D. 6. n.nn.,

piished daughter CT D. c. Bs,r.a
turned last Thursday mornir" !.
the Rock Island from school n, ~.
college at oxford. Ohio. Hiss M NJ
on her way home, visited rslall,n
columbus, Ohio. and Kansas III, :,
Her friends ere all heartily qisa
welcome her home. '
Miss Lillian Clarkson Of GOWN,
Ky, is visiting Miss Fosdick. On \
Belknap. Miss Garrison reprss \
the Houston Pest at the world, \,
and now represents the Southern 4,
fist publication board. She ha, 4
Oh Il tour through Mexico al ~
correspondent Of the Western ntcrl
and Kentucky Baptist. aud Will h
attendance at the editors convstd
this week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

dred fold II one who processes to be a
Christian has not grace enough in
his heart TO show by his life and his
deeds tho truth OF his professions. he
should go TO the fountain Of all grace
and ask TO be supplied. The Christian
by his life builds a monument I'm the
hearts Of his fellow beings which long
outlasts his span of life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Picnic parties will lind 1t to their in
terests to call upon the Cotton Belt
before selecting their picnic grounds.
Carrolton. located thirty miles east of
Fort Worth on the line Of the Cotton
Belt, Is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove is a beautiful one.
being well shaded. a nice cool spring
and a large lake. which affords the
plensure-sceklng plcknickers abundant
fishing, hunting and q pleasant day in
n delightful grove. The grounds are in
excellent condition and are well pro
vided with swings for tile children
dining tables and seats for all. The
Cotton Belt train leaving here Mt SIN
n convenient hour, ir The morning. and
returning arrives In Fort Worth at
7:i5 in the evening. Special rates and
attention paid to Sunday-schooi and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
sonable. For all further Information
apply to o. A. CARNINE
C, p. & T. A., 4o1 Main stret, Fort
Worth. Tex.
-------------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25

Has recently changed hands and been
newly ntted up, thus making 1t one
taurants OF the city.
III You want good meal served for
25 cents by attentive walters and pre-
pared by :lrst-class cooks, you should
call ut our restaurant.
Short orders a speciality.
We solicit your patronage.
w. i. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
So Main Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-25
state Teachers Association, Calves
ton.

On June "a, % and &c, the Santa Fe
win sell round trip tickets to Calves
ton at the low rate OF S6.75, good re-
turning June 20. Remember that the
Santa Zee Is the only line from Fort
Worth and North Texas points to
Galveston without change OF cars.
Sleeping cars and free chair cars on ali
trains.