davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

New York. Oct g0.--ft has been a
quiet market throughout. although a
laneous complexion We're taken. Cot
ton goods and fancy sheesinss arr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31
TRIPS : BROS,
6o5 Houston s., Fort Worth.

Car OF bananas to arrive Monday.
Car OF Greedy potatoes en- route; also
car Of choice apples have aaoat invoice
Of nuts all kinds hgs. da.en, olive oils,
Car Of Florida oranges direct from
the groyes Headquarters for New
YorS'n World display OF FIRE worka.
Write FOR pamphlets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct s0.--Adam Eldcrlo
was lnanntiy Killed by nst blow
struck BY John Flske. Tho mon OUR
relied last night In saloon and then
fought.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

ince IN . ston, Oct 3O.-The cash bal
f9,iss, , ,He treasury today was sis
- sold reserve, Ssl, i52 ,lsi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Galveston, Tex, Oct so.-Cotton-.
Steady: mlddling. 5-iGe: sales. 2sll
bales; receipts. 1922; exports, I; stock,
200.72i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

MsD; ~. ~ ~ Vef. 70. -Bank cicariprs
''-g'i ealasees se.ia..s.S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Manchester, Oct so.-CIoths barely
steady, yarns quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

III, a ~ oct. ao.--Exchanee IN london
sight 20 narka. So i.s pigs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

Tcot oyvrth ont 90
suenrs lard nnd cisar az r,rat,
all declined today, Win other prlee,
NM .I;,., Ky, sSou' 49,.
.hrrt 49,, 49, N.V"t, s-'Vi u,S ,o
~ "a. ts,, l paeon' peAies
~, 5u' uelHes, l--ei M q. va,
t a,,s -, 10 80, iarBe hnlns, ise' small
"'''i's IVA ~ "l,o unSam,as' pacon' &c
lie.
sugar-siandard granulated, 4 l9-iGc
| powdered bills. l-sc, powdered, hall
/ barrels, Q S-So; cut loaf, barrels. l-Su
cut loaf, half barrels, use. yellow
clarified, 4 i.ic,
Conoe-Arbuckie'a Arisoa. 21c; MID.
land. &c; Lion. 2lci Alaroma, ale;
French market, 2io; XNXX, gie.
Green coffeeHBy the TeeE. GOOD los,
choice. Gle. fancy, 20 $40. poaberry.
Is i-2c. old government Java, 2ic, Mo.
cha, 27c.
Rlce-Common. Sc; prime. o.; head.
1Q7 i-2c.
Moiasses-Earrel lots. fancy sugar
I house 4sc. choice. nor rnllnn aGe. fancy
syrup. per gallon. 81 10 Sos ,''N' '4"''
Salt Hsh--New maekarei. medium.
No. !, half barrels. 81. 80; No. 2. Io,tn
net kits. no: medium, No + ion
ne' ltifs. sizes. ~ iV'O
Pickles Medium barrels. GEO, mo.
dium, holf burfcl, 81. 90. ANAL harrrle
40. small half barrels, si.s5; io.gal.
| Ion kegs, $40; 5.gniion ksgs Si 70,
| pints. SOC; quarts. per dogon, 81. rs,
hhit gVnon' per uosen, 81 10; American,
gal'pn, per uohen' 800 he&agon, gai'
ION; b'pV' imperial, gailon. D'Tb,
Iheese,-tahey, Inll cream. singles,
~ &c en-, eh9ies Iili cream. 20 lbs "a a-ie'
fancy iui cream young Americans.
Ioe' 80, .
,,..a'''' M" Wine.
Sosu"ssI,nsa a lope' hait -inen basis
a n,'n li,' tobu' hait-ine uusls,
,N,i,e 10. t'nIv nj tv,lna -, o., ~"
riva buqbei ost Mas IL. corn
sociru ~ Platte. A Too, a,nu,cn vybs,i
escifa 10. 10 bnshai S,ounoa corn
aSritg 5c wa
Ftour ma grntu.
wheat-No. 2. Zoe. No. a 47o.
FTlour--.Iseat nntonts, Al az NOR tOo
nounda, half phients ii "a, tbird era1n
ii 10; fourth grade. 81. Northern mt,
eDta. ~ 90
Corn-New car. local, wagon loti
A5c per bushei.
Oats-TeNna rust proof. car lots. I.
o. b.. Fort Worth. a2ci sacked. Sise.
bren-p loo poundb, Z. o. b.. Fort
WORTH fVo ~. ,,
lols, o, D. Fort worth,
PEP. s.eerIney, slg; per tghi best up.
anu I'M so'O 49, ni'a MN; loose, iooM, Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

corduge-slsal rope. half-lnch basis,
1-2ci MANILA rope, half-lnch basis,
DC; cotton rope. nil sizes. lie. cotton
twlne. Ice. 5-ply Jute twlne. II i.2c.
Five bushel oat bags. 70; corn
sacks. La PlBtte. 1-2ci 9.ouncc wheat
sacks. G I-ic: l-2 bushel g-ounce corn
anrNu IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-31

'ne iollo~lnr prices bid: ''"'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

Marshall's band at its hall, although the
members of the Marshall band were
scarce in the opera house audience
The band went to Kansas City last
night By special train where il plays at
the Coates opera house tonight and goes
from there to Waco, Texas. to remain
several weeks.
On Thursday there will be 8 good
farce comedy a. the Grand Conroy and
Fox will be there with ~Hot Tam ales !"
These quaint comedians are as humorous
as of yore. and their company fully sus-
tain their reputation as refined and tai
ented performers of personal charm and
talent Miss St George Hussey, with
her natural brogue and comic songs, Is
just as big q hit ever. Josie La Fon-
tame, a charming soprano singer. is very
pleasing. The Allen sisters. a recent
importation from London, are wonderful
wing and buck dancers Arlie Latham,
of base ball fame. plays a policeman and
is very funny. Miss Watson. q dancing
comedian, and others are in the cast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
AT THE THEATERS.

The lows State Band Gives a Fine Con-
cert to y small Audience
The very few people who were fortu
nate enough to have attended the concert
of the Iowa State band at the Grand last
evening were well repaid for the time
aud money it cost them.
From the rise to the fall Of the curtain
the audiences was charmed and there WAS
an encore at almost every number. The
duet for flute and clariOnet by Alessrs.
Guyon and Davis was especially good
and one of the most delightful mum bers
of the evening was the piccolo solo OF
Vim. Guyon- The selection from De-
Koven's opera Maid Marian" was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The second part Of the concert began
with highly descriptive conglommera-
ton entitled '-An Hour on Midway Plais-
Ance-" It was easily recognizable and
very funny
After the entertainment the mem bers
Of the Iowa band were banqueted BY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
PROTECTIONISTS' CHOICE

b. f. Tracy and Newman Erb Would
Have Been Santa Fe Directors.
Had Judge Foster sustained the in
junction against the Santa Fe directors
and decided in favor of the cumulative
system of voting, Benjamin F. Tracy Of
New York WAS the man upon whom the
Protective committee would have united
as their minority representative in the
Santa Fe directory. Mr.. Tracy has been
one of the active "prOtectiveists" since
the reorganization of the road was first
agitated, and was the one upon whom all
the enemies of the present management
would unite. In case the Protective
committee could have had two represen-
tatives in the directory, and it could by
using discretion in casting its ballots in
using the cumulative system, Newman
Erb, who has been even more conspicu-
Gus than Mr.. Tracy in the Santa Fe fight,
would have been the second minority
diroptor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
PERT POINTS.

A man outlives every other emotion
before that of vanity
Love is a picnic. Do not expect it to
gather up the napkins and dishes.
According to the obituary notices, the
bad and useless citizens never die.
A man is a good deal like boy.
When he gets whistle, he plays with
it too much.
If the women want to reform dresses
to please the men, they Will reform the
price of them
Don't rush into a quarrel believing
that it can be made up. A quarrel is
never made up.
A kicker may be successful in a petty
way, but the real big successes are not
helped by kicking
A man should have no secrets from
his wife except surprises he is getting
up for her birthday
It is a pity that people cannot die
temporarily and see how they like it be-
fore doing it for good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

actresses who try to elevate the stage
and push to one side those who degrade
it 1 shall speak of sports and games, Of
horses and horse racing. 1 am lover Of
horses and believe that there is no rea-
son why horse racing should not be in
dulged in by working people.
But I am not in favor of horse rae
ing as at present conducted in England
1 do not like blacklegs, gamblers or
thieves, and 1 must say that the way in
which horse racing is now conducted is
a shame and a disgrace. It IS a noble
pastime, a noble sport, which has been
degraded by money Makers by charla-
tans and by reprObates until it has be-
come SO that it is mere money making
institution =
In stature the dean is giant, standing
feet 3 q inches in his shoes His strong
face is smooth shaver, and his massive
head is crowned with hair that is near
~ white He is 20 years old, but looks
much younger. During his long career
he has been the intimate of many world
famous men, among them Dickens,
Thackeray and Tennyson. The one shad-
ow thus far cast over his American tour
is the death of Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the making of whose acquaint-
ance he had eagerly anticipated. The
dean IS noted as a wit in England, and
his admiration of the autocrat is shared
by thousands of other cultured English
people.
The dean is a picturesque figure IN
the low crowned, broad brimmed soft
felt hat, the long black coat over "a short
cassock, and the knee breaches and black
stockings affected by the English clergy.
The principal object of the deans lee
ture tour Is to secure money sufficient to
complete the restoration Of the Nor
man nave in the Rochester cathedral.
This nave is the Oldest in all England
and is one of the finest specimens Of
ecclesiastical architecture in the coun-
try. When asked if he believed in home
rule. the dean replied. Eyes, / do, but
my wife won't let me. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

THE GAMBLERs oUARREL.
A Dispute of the Owners of the Seventh
street House" May Result in Arrests.

Dispute of the Owners of the Seventh
street House. May Result in Arrests.
The Topeka gambling fraternity is
rocked with discussions and turmoil, over
the fall of "the Seventh street house." az
it is called, which occurred last night
The house, 1t IS said, has been operated
by Harry Croft and two hungry looking
gamblers from smith Center, who were
equal owners They did a big business
and Saturday night. it is said, the house
cleared about $500 Croft says his
hungry looking partners. not satisfied
with big winnings, tried to hornswaggle
him out of 1913 30. Taey had a tight in
the National hotel Sunday Last night
Croft WAS determined the hungry looking
gam blers should not get ia, 50 he barrl-
caded the doors and told all callers that
the house was closed. At about 10 o'clock
the enemy went up the back way and
broke ia a door. but failed to get in.
Croft says he is going to have them ar
rested today. Croft admitted to a jour
NAL reporter this morning that he had a
row with the Smith Center gamblers, and
said, II have sold out AL interest / ever
had in the house, and I viii 60 to the
southern part of the state tonight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
CIVIL JURY DOCKET.


Judge Hazen Assigns Cases for Trial Next
Week.
After disposing of the divorce docket
this week the civil jury docket will be
resumed. The docket for the week com
mencing next Monday, was announced
by Judge Hazen today as follows:
Tuesday, November Is.
16.3S1-Doran ct al rs Holland
16.3S2=W hite vs. Holland.
=Shipiey vs. Troutmau.
,609-hinsrt vs. Miller ct al
16,591-F erris VS. Jones
16,531-Ruthford VS. Harkins.
16.529-White vs. Jones CT al
16.5O9-Strawn vs. Tellendenning.
16,465-HorneT vs. Taggart.
"Wednesday, November a.
16,477-Perry " Corning.
16. 442-Proctor vs. Interstate Land Co.
1642S-Root We Mofitf ct al.
IS, 3S3-N eiswinder vs Blush.
16,364-Central Nat Bank vs. Dignon.
16,361-Bond vs. Miller. ct al
49, 335-Gish vs. Schenck
Thursday, November Is.
162S1-Frost vs. City of Topeka
16 256-Parker vs. Payne.
16.255-Gregg vs Davies.
16 1SS-Hammil vs. LittIeield.
Is, 1SO-Bisbie vs. White ct al.
16 1S1-Ruthland Saw. Bk. vs. Buechell,
ct al
16147-J. 0. Lace Mfg. Co. vs Thomas.
16.142-Rufus George Imp. Co. vs. Neis-
winder
Friday, November 16-
160S6-DennisOn vs. Brown.
16.O72-Donkin Us Reed ct al.
16,065-WilheIm VS. Norton ct al
16.O6AY ounQs vs. Norton ct al
16.O42-Sie Der VS. Sieber.
15.9S7-Lazzell vs. Holiday.
.SS1-FOrney vs. at. l. s. T. Co.
15,S57-Kent vs Dobbs.
Saturday, November IL
5.S3ASheldon vs. Caster ct al.
15.836-Cheshire Prov. Inst Co. vs.
Chesney ct al
15.S3I-Horn VI Caster ct al
15.S31-Green We Caster Ct al
15,SJ3-Am. Saw. s. L asso VS. Beeton
ct al
10, 246-Billard W Earhart ct al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
AROUND THE BIG TABLE


The School Board Transact some business
Last Evening.
The board of education met around its
new table IN the high school last night
The table is sixteen feet long and five
and On6-half feet wide, and Jesse Shaw
as president pro tenn sat, at the head Of
the table, with Mr.. Beck at the foot. and
Hessrs Thomas, MacFerran and Wilson
on one side, and Messrs. Squires, Priddy
and Miller on the other. It is nice,
big table, covered with green cloth, and
so wide that the members can't kick
each other under it, and so long Mr.
Shaw had to put his hand co his ear to
hear Mr. Beck.
II would be a nice table to shoot craps
on if there was a sIring tied to the dice
to pull them back with If any measure
were laid on the table," it would re-
quire a surveying expedition to find it
It j. SO big. in fact that il cost $500 to
haul it from the depot The members
were greatly pleased with it aud took
out the drawers and examined them.
Rev. Mr. Thomas wrote in his drawer:
This table was first used November 8,
1894, being the mig ht before the general
election, resulting IN the overwh Ginning
defeat Of the Populist party
The table is one that was on exhibition
at the Worlds fair by the company which
furnished the high school The manu-
facturers were unable to dispose of it SO
the Topeka high school board got it for
$50, which every body considers rare
bargain.
There was not a great deal of business
done. The treasurer's report showed
the following balances;
General fund $2S, ~
Interest and sinking fund 3,439
High school fund ------.. 1,459
Total. s27, 900
Mr.. Wilson created something of a
sensation by declaring that not a pound
Of genuine Usage City shaft coal has
been furnished TO the public schools this
term He said he had reasons to believe
that a cheap and inferior quality Of
Usage county coal was being supplied
instead. The matter was referred to the
committee on supplies.
MIR. MacFerran made plea to save the
big trees around the high school, but Dir.
Beck was determined they should 60 be-
cause they were not on grade, 50 they
went.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
A SCIENCE SOCIETY.

To BE Organized at the state House To-
morrow Evening
B B Lucy, the librarian of the Acade-
my of Science, has issued a call for a
meeting tomorrow evening at the rooms
of the society il the west basement of the
state house TO organize = scientific sOcie-
~ Ia Topeka
The following gentlemen have signed
the call: DR.. A. H. Thompson, anthro-
pology; B B Smyth, II. Z. Kineer, f. H.
Ayres, botany; DR.. c. F. Menninger,
cryptOgamic botany; Orr Adams, Judge
John Guthrie, electrics; Prof. w. A
Harshbarger, etomology and botany;
Mrs. A II. Merrell, ferns and phenogamic
botany; VIM. Smith. H. v. Hinckley. G..
n. Culver, geology; J. w. Beede, geology
and paleontology; DR.. l. NJ Powell, his
tology and bacteriology; DIR. Ii. w. Roby,
language and literature; DR.. Deborah f.
Longshore, Frank Patrick IT, B. Jen-
nings, DIR. :. g. Stewart, microscopy; J.
Ny. Cooper, Geo. .. Hale, mineralogy: ].
"a Quintard, Silver Lake, M0llusks; Mra.
T. IL. Newman, Potwin, MOSES: Prof J.
I. Lovswell, physics and meteoroloEy;
DR.. J. r. Minney, +. o. Popenoe, w. H
Hornaday, :. b. Brett, science in general;
Col VIM Tweeddale, III. V. Hinckley. H
r. Hilton, Z. B. Cowgirl, water supply,
civil engineering etc; DR. +. Klemp,
biOchemistry.
Have you paid your bet of that Suit of
Olothesf See
ALTHEE & McMANUs,
TaiIors,
$40 Kansas avenua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
ALBERT BARTON ARRESTED


He is Taken in Custody for Disturbing +.
b. WhaIey's Peace.
Albert Barton, the well known Repub-
llcan ward worker, was arrested at the
Second precinct in the Fifth ward early
this morning on 2 charge Of distur bing
the peace of E B. Whaley one Of the
election judges.
Mr. E B. Whaley was in charge Of the
Republican campaign in Shawnee county
two years ago, but he is now Populist
and was one of the principals in the first
election row in TOpOka today.
Mr. Whaley has always been one of
the "bosses" in the Fifth ward, but at
this election he is a Populist "boss" in
stead Of Republican
Mr. Whaley is mem Der of the election
board in the second precinct in the Fifth
ward and in this same precinct two of
the most prominent Republicans are
Albert and Robert Barton. who are said
to carry the colored Republican vote Of
the precinct in their pockets.
The Bartons were present when the
election board of this precinct was or
ganized few minutes before 8 o'clock
this morning. +. b. Whaley, POpulist;
John g. ShillingJaw, Democrat with
Populist l6anlngs and j. H. Seybold
were down for election judges. In or
ganizing the board Mr. Whaley directed
that Mr.. SeybOld should mark the ballots
to which the Bartons objected as they
said they wanted the board organized SO
of the judges to 60 into the booth to
sist the ignorant voters who need help
IN marking their ballots.
Albert Barton then insisted that the
Republicans should be allowed three
men inside of the building to assist in
checking their poll book and IN chal-
longing voters.
Mr.. Whaley produced long list Of in
structions from the commissioner of cleo
tions and ruled that but one challenger
would be allowed and he must mark the
poll book.
Albert Barton then talked-he had to
talk loud in order to be heard-and said
Ar. Whaley should 60 according to law
and the law allows three challengers IN
the polling place.
Mr.. Whaley then telephoned for the
police, and when Captain Gish and a
squad Of officers arrived he ordered Bar
ton arrested
Captain Gish took Barton to police
headquarters. where Chief Lindsey fixed
his bond at $50, and demanded a cash
bond. After some time he releuted,
however, and consented to take ordi-
nary bond, and Judge Joseph Reed Sc
cured BartOn's release before 10 O'Clock.
As soon as Barton was released he
went back to his precinct and took charge
Of the Republican poll book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

Size 22x16 inches; in colors. Revised
and corrected in every detail with all
changes up to date. Each railroad by
separate color; express companies and
lines over which they operate; the dis
lance between towns; each county in q
distinct color; towns and streams correct
" located Compiled from official
sources and absolutely reliable. BY mail,
prepaid 10 centa (Stamps) Adams
Bros. printers aud publishers, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

but such a man
is Rev. DR.. Sam
uel Reynolds
Hole, dean of
Rochester, an
eminent English
divine, who is
now lecturing in
this country.
Dean Hole says.
II believe that
all good people
should give en-
couragement to
those actors and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

SCRANTON, Kan, Nov. &C. B Sim
mOnds, en- route TO Riverside. Cal, fell
from No train at this place last even
ing and WAS killed He was subject to
fainting fits and one is supposed to have
attacked him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
j. s. SprOat, TIE Star Grocer,
IL East 9th St. TeIe z52
ONLY A FEW OF Is LEFT
Carnegie So sorry Because the Czar 81,
Dead.

Carnegie So Sorry because the Gear ie
Dead
New YORK, Nov. 6-Andrew Carnegie
said in an interview today: cit is too
soon to tell what the effects of
the Wilson law are. There have been
great importations. but then, that might
have been because the shippers had been
holding back and waiting until the law
went into effect. Besides, you haven't
got the Wilson bill You have the Wil-
son bill with amendments The Wilson
bill would have worked great iuj ury 90
the country. You have the German bin
but that is another story XII lingf
Yes, that's KiplinR.
"But why do you ask me about the
new tariff I haven't lived under IT, say,
on:v
swen, the Car is dead
-"Oh, terriblew said Mr. Carnegie, with
genuine regret, as he struck his inter
viewer on the shoulder and held him Off
at arms length. "Oh, that is sad news
for the peace Of the world 7 ana very
sorry to hear that tie was a great friend
OF the republics and n friend Of peace.
/ am afraid his death will open up Che
whole eastern question. You say the
new car has promised 70 maintain peace
hope so. Has he been married yotf"
We have the selection Of fancy brown,
blue and black cheviots
ALTHEN & McMANUs,
Tailors,
SO Kansas ave.
See our $50 and SO dress and busineaa
suit Our IS trouserings are elegant
ALTHEN e MCMANUs
Tailors.
610 Kansas avenue.
Another delightful social by the Kelley
league Tuesday evening at the institute
free and everybody Invited phone
graph entertainment this time
Whem the Votes are Counted
A majority will be found in favor of
SHOWS Pine Expectorant' for Coughs
and Colds For sale By all druggiaia.
Price % and Soc bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

STANLEY COm pAmAOM 10 ne married.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a j. Mounte-
ney JephsOn. explorer and author. who
went into Africa with Henry II. Stanley
and found Emin Pasha, will come TO
California to be married In a few weeks
the wedding of Mr.. Jephson and Miss
Anna Head, daughter Of A E Head,
the we'll known millionaire mining man
of this city Will be celebrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06

given by Capitol Lodge No. z, D. Of H.,
at their hall. 40 Kansas avenue, We'd
nesday evening. Nov. z. 1894 Admission
25c q couple. Extra ladies log
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-06
III = II q lLClLAN Us
TaiIOrs.
610 Knuaaa avaur1o

II you have bet q suit Of clothes, bring
the winner to Airhen & McManus, tailors,
go Kansas avenue, aud get a good one
for little money.