davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
gnn oArnnA MANurAorrnMo ID.


manufacturers and bottleru OF all
sSlnds vi uf..ennated beverages, ginger
-, it'.afral waters. cider, etc. The
80 se,,,.ap In distilled and filtered,
: y -.s'tl..,-s usluls o Pasteur nltor with
',,,nt,,s VI - rAllons OF water
germ proof. Tho as tae'r pr9auet
veFy hhratel OF infeflt. ,u.i,,tas ~
eoods In the market, and .s,,.,iS pur.
ohaso the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

p. UNCONSTITUTIONAL %,


ceptsd en- a amnli scale, md 80
large vas tho buAnpal GROWN that tho
present quarters, although thay have
from dino 70 limo bean enlarged are
Inadequate, They manufacture and
d6al "a Northern arDle cider. carbon
uted goods. etc, using nv celebrated
Pain Pluto mineral wells water. The
trade extends al over this section, and
4ho goods boar the mark OF the high
crt standard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

On Il. p. Track, Taylor IND
Ing. A

Do an extensive buf,ni H
sale, grain, hay, bran, vi.
eral commission. Thly MI
business July |, Of tl'fJa
bert G. Raj. was furmaIj "
the Texas Grain ccnplly / \
and Is a gentleman ., "a
and integrity. Nj, ", I'll
was for five yean gem n
Of the Cameron MI al "a
pany and needs no intz.1i|
people. Roth gcnlsrk N
experience in the "a. "A
fast pushing their bon I I
as demonstrated ~ " y
they have secured. nq',,9
load lots only. cozr-t;
and grain will recsa, ~
tlon. II Is unnecetsl1 h
that the firm Is a iiln1.
one and stands hlri + il
commercial circlez
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Re1ar Grocer and Feed store.
The above named house, located on
Hattie street. between Missouri and
Kentucky avenues. IL fully up TO the
times In its line. There Is not n nicer
looking house nor better kept stock
IN all South Side. Try Mr.. Graves
once and you will go back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Conducts new and second hand fur
niture establishment at 40 West
weatherford street. He buys new and
second hand furniture and stoves. al
ways paying the highest price for the
same. He has been in business here for
four years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Corner of Twelfth and Houston
Streets,

Mr.. j. A. Goodwin established his
business at his present stand in 1887,
and as the years have flown by has
buit UP an extensive trade, both whole
sale and retail He deals In McAlester
and Rock Island coal and cord and
stove wood, giving employment to
twelve men in the conduction OF his
business. Honest and upright dealings
have been the basis of his grand sue
cess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Corner OF Ellsnbeth aud noo.
Strocfa

streets.
/ 2 NEa arc more worthy Of prominent
mdlNon than tho above named hoilse
Z Hhleh dates It's Inception In business
sISiek 10 March, 1904 Tho establlsh.
rlnent on M ecrner Of Elisabeth ANA
Boaa streets q neat and la stecked
with a largo and varied ass1r,nsnt ~
sirrle ana f0npy grocofios. friiit eon'
retlqnery sN1 IN tnqi ever, NIns Incl.
aenlai 20 q arst elasg GREGORY omr,,.
lum Mr. fhompsnn has rqsi1ea hs,,,
el1re ~ m! waa rafn~fVSs loellnn.
tive enFnQtr ana afterwards ronns.
eeraq Foreman Of tae Texas and Pacific
N.No hNs iAe aeltsre " hls aloptsd elty
At FgsrS - WY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Is engaged in the feed, wood and coal
business at al Elizabeth street, near
the Houston and Texas Central freight
depot. He established the business De-
cember. 1898. and enjoys lucrative
patronage. Give him a trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

economy built up a large trade. due
IN a great measure 10 his courtesy and
the line Of goods he handled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Head lump. oulta anu PENNSYLVANIA
anthracite. They sell In all quaint
ties. Prompt delivery. telephone zVs.
May they succeed alwaya Is the wish
OF the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
casT-]
p. \. AsDRrw,4a


ss Attnit
No single industry Of 4.
Worth has Contribute '
make this city know, ,,'.7
:obbing Interests
these is the house q , ",
Co., which was tctBs.f Y
last June. a large sni r,s'.
ness is carried on II sss','
tan, grain, hay. com. y.
sacks and hay tea 7b.N'>
throughout the suuthe,s Y.
increasing yearly u,ss
efficient managensp, n
slsts Of Mr.. P. I. An',,.,' 4
progressive and rrcs'''.. h
men and Pltman 1 Ii,r,.
man. Tex. The laiier i,rs \
house In It's line ii n w !
70 ihtroduction. Msnn n
co. have storage faSllk, !,
points In the sta,s via n
to to, iill all car-loi usss
Their sales Of m, !,
Proof oats throughoai n
states is extensive. NJ NJ
Tor a number Of yean III
Pltman & Harrison At ~.
personally acqualnId N
portion OF the trade. T1s,I
is a credit to our clty d, n
much success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

A neat and attractive establishment is
conducted by MIR w c. Richards. He
handles and deala In fresh meats,
sausage etc. Mr. Richards has been q
resident OF Fort Worth for eight years
and recently succeeded Gilbert s. Mugg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

.
s sar,qln's : 81 4.
FOUNDING seetjo:y'
ih IN rs,,s snd econom, .
ed seb, " 4 nice NJ, :
V WI, things, Il ~: ''s|.,'s
h hs'i ha situated "a " ''''':,
osn, w I n. his VIZ ~. L /.
..renched IA tbe1 lle's.,, \
p p,ei Texas ltsasd NY ( ssa I
s s'la with open ", II
sueh citizens. '.a' u 4
ana his family p; s',s ~ |,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

NJ, hcitftl ps
e1 BlTIavllls is ssAosI !, ',''''s'
term i've i've r, suoai u u \
= large and Wi, IN "a
Prof. Heltzers A. ',u's.ss|
graduated from ,t,,se;,rhi,
experience N X e1 " \
Is a teacher ., m M ,a.s Z
organized and e'.s, s,'' I
, 5is patrons sppr il'Is Y.
does not "keep . ,,. n
school" We Sssrs... ~,
success In our INK, n
Livingston county. Wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
MAMMOTH
is THE WHOLESALE Liquor AND
CIGAR HOUSE or THE CASEY
swAsEY COMPANY.

Tho Largest of Its Kind in
the southweat-Under Able ind
Competent ManaEement-Prenii
Southeast Corner OF Ninth and
Jones Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
RIGHT ON TOP
is THE pRoGREssIvE FIRM OF SID
NBY IL, BRAND AZ CO.,

wholesale nnd Retail Dealers In
Cont. Foot Of Houston street-Au
Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
YOUNG BLOOD
TRANSMITTED TO AN OLD EsTAD-
IIsHsIENT CAUSES THE BusI-
NESS TO BooM.

n. w. Lake, the Hustiing Successor
10 n. l.. Burnett-A Description OF
One of the Largest Wholesale and
RetpiI Houses in North Texns-2i2
and I'D Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

: L. noone, Prop. corner south Main
aus Leuda street.
The above geatleman "a live ana
pushing natrhcr He - alive 10 ne
vents " Ais sasS1ners ana puahco IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
corb,r "a ~

Frederic Remington " Il,
ton. . small village y a. !, y
~, n. Y, in lseo M
per man, wanted 2 a., i'.s M
profession, but ~ III ii,-,,;i,i
S yals AT school snd e, N
about ait and q Gr',i % !;
Academic routine w y. N
however, and io' rsls' MA
the confidential I, s's s..,' Y } 1
at Albany. SUI N',sI.i
~ "p he he expresses II
Montana. 1. - /
In other woid s. T. ~ n
cowboy, and % hh NJ, =
o que no =, 'v uIaln lIis and
f ~ work Of as Tia, . = "a. !
years no rouahsd ~, : ss',ssal1
making some roas,', 4. ~ Il
as,ss ruiJo pna' . Y, "a
Offered His 'aV,. /
Nov tlat ] vs. !, !'s'il
be no reason WY .,,'Ill X
ipn IN liz for a. I' x,
, ~ - Book BATE
AI|Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

coAL AND MooD DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
SEVERE WINTER FOR Us.
That's What Weather Observer
V,unna Prodinfs

That's What Weather Observer
Lyons Predicts.
Local Observer Lyons said yesterday:
Tuesday 1 look for freezing tempera-
ture, and though the air will be frosty,
it will be clear. Wednesday this will
give way to another warmer spell. A
low barometer now prevails over the
lake region. The cold wave was In
Montana Friday. By Saturday it had
reached North Dakota. 1t is lowering
about Lake Superior now, but is due
here Tuesday. 1t is sluggish in its
movements. 1t generally requires only
sixteen hours to travel from the Dako-
tas here, but this time 1t was pirouetted
eastward so slowly that it will require
about forty-eight hours to make its
journey.
my opinion Is that we will have a
severer winter this season than last,
based on summer observations and the
indicia of previous winters. l believe
there will be plenty of ice palace
weather." CIhis will please the curl.
ing clubs.)
Mr.. Lyons thinks winter will set in
about Thanksgiving day in real earnest.
II do not know much about goose bone
prophecies" said he, "but am up in
Indian weather lore. AS a result of
long study, l find that the Indians are
always right-that Is, some OF them.
One will prophesy cold winter, and
another sachem, equally weather wise,
an open winter. Between these two
prophecies, Numerically opposite, one
is always sure to be right; hence, my
faith in Indian representations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Three men and two women who were
arrested Sunday in disorderly house
on West Seventh street, near Leech,
were fined SIS each in the police court
yesterday. One of the three men, who
calls himself John Jones, is said to be a
''steerer" for the house. The other
two men answered to the names of
John H. Crawford and John Brennan.
Mabel Moore and Jennie Morgan were
the girls.
Mary B. Ward, the colored woman
who threw a cuspidor at A. l.. Hamp-
ton. also colored, because Hampton, as
she charges. would not leave her house,
and persisted in forcing his attentions
upon her. was released from custody
yesterday on her owD recognizance.
Hampton furnished S25 bail. Both will
be tried tomorrow-Mrs. Ward for as
sault with a dangerous weapon and
Hampton for disorderlY conduct.
Detective McGujggan arrested Morris
Roche yesterday, who Is charged with
having stolen a hunting wagon some
two weeks ago. belonging to William
Dawson. The wagon was found at Lit
tie Canada. Roche is well known to
the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
RED-HOT IN THE FOURTH.
The Polanders Stand for Lib
erty and the Democratic
Party.
ROUSING DEMOCRATIC NIGHT
Enthusiasm Is Found Only at
the Democratic Party
Meetings.

The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club listened to speech after speech last
night with close interest regardless of
the passage of time until it was near
midnight. There were several shorter
ones and one or two quite lengthy ones,
but all were sound in doctrlnal sense
and were free from abuse ana nom
sense. The fact that gathering would
listen to speeches with the interest
manifested last night for nearly four
hours shows the interest in government
taken by Democrats. Jerry OBrien
presided and John B. Pewters served as
secretary.
Thomas d. O'Brien made the first
speech of the evening, and talked in an
earnest, business way on practical
points in the situation of local affairs.
In the course of his talk Mr.. O'Brien
said that he regretted that stories con-
corning candidates had been circulated
with The object of bringing religious is
sues into the campaign. He disputed
this, and urged his hearers to entirely
disregard such questions, and to vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

were clear and concise, and proved con-
,clusively the; unjustlless OF MrKinleY-
Ism. The Democrats had put l08 arti-
cles-all necessities Of life-on the free
list, and in retaliation to Mckinley
and his trust legislation, had put a tax
ON incomes as means Of raising reye-
hue Tor the support of the government.
This country wants free raw materials,
so that our manufacturers can compete
with the world. What we lack Is free
raw material; give US that and the in-l
genuity Of our people will conquet,all
competition. The cry of Cant COM
pete with foreign labor" Is the highest
fallacy; 1t is idl0tic. As an Illustrations
under the workings of the Mckinley
rObber tax. we ship cutlery to Sheffield. ),
England. His tribute to the state and.
county tickets Of the Democracy Was
fervid and eloquent. p. H. Kelly, Dem,
ocratic candidate for state senator, also;
received warm tribute.
William Koch, candidate for register
OF deeds, followed with some very hap.
py remarks. and urgently advocated the
support of the entire Democratic ticket.
Z, Anton Miesen, candidate for sheriff,
addressed the crowd in a. plain matter
Of-fact speech, aud earnestly requested
the SURFACES Of his hearers for Demec-'
racy's candidates. The remarks of
Messrs. Koch and Miesen were vOcifer-
Ously applauued, aud got hearty re-
spouse from the meeting.
p. ID. Scannell impressed his hearers
with the necessity of attending TO reg
istration, and to the advisability of see
Ing that all of their friends were reg
istered. He also complimented each
member of the Democratic tickets.
Chairman Golden mentioned the meet-
ings which are to occur in various places
OF the Second ward. every night this
week, as outlined in the GLOBE of yes
terdaymOrniBg. He earnestly petitioned
all TO attend these meetings. and also
pointed out the necessity of registering,
Wednesday being the last day. With
three rOusing cheers for the entire Dem
0cratic ticket, county and state, the
meeting adjourned in good spirits and
ardent hopes for the success of Dem.
OcracY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
WATER SUPPLY AMPLE.
WATER BOARD SHOWING TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Gen. Andrews Moves to Make
Fort Smelling a Brigade
Post.

AT its meeting yesterday morning the
chamber of commerce decided to accept
the invitation extended by the Ohio
state board of commerce, to send dele
gate to its gathering at Columbus on
Nov. IA. The president was instructed
to name delegate, and will do so.
The resolution introduced at the pre-.
ceding session relating to the city's
water supply, referred to the committee
On health and sanitation, was reported
on by that committee. 1t submitted
lengthy document it had received from
the city board of water commissioners.
This was very full of statistics and data,
all of which were recently published.
1t showed, in substance, that, in the
opinion of the water board, the city's
water supply for the present, and for a
long time to come, was amply sufficient;
in fact, that the supply is practically
ineXhaustibie.
Gen. e. c. Andrews introduced res
olution to the effect that, in the opinion
of the chamber, Fort Smelling should be
enlarged to brigade post; that the
president appoint a special committee of
five, directors to communicate with the
Minnesota delegation III congress to
this END, and that the chamber solicit
the cooperation of all the commercial
bodies Of st. Paul and Minneapolis to
assist in securing the desired object.
Secretary Beaumont was instructed to
prepare and forward to each of these
commercial bodies copy of the resoIu-
ton. In speaking in support of his
resolution, Gen. AndIewe said that the
reason for increasing the force at Fort
Smelling was because it was the most
economical and important distributing
point in the vicinity of British and In
dian territory west of Chicago. There
is only regiment of infantry at Fort
Smelling now. and to raise it to brigade
fort would cause an addition OF at least
two companies of cavalry aud two bat
teries of light artillery. Permanent
quarters for such additional force would
have to be built at cost of about half a
million dollars. The object of the reso-
luton was approved by well-informed
military men, but its accomplishment
would depend on enlisting the early
and earnest support of the Minnesota
senators and representatives In con-
gress.
The resolution was referred to a spe-
cial committee, consisting of Gen. G. C.
Andrews, Gen. John B. Sanborn, Gen.
j. w. Bishop, Hon. w. B. Dean and
Richards Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
POLES ERECT.
They Stand for Democratic Prin-
Ciples.

They Stand for Democratic Prin-
ciples.
To be Pole is to be patriot, lover
of liberty. of equal rights. of good gov.
eminent, and hence a Democrat. 1t
scarcely required reference to the
glorious history of their native land to
illustrate this fact to the quick-wtttec
audience that last night crowded
JarosZ's hall. corner of Thomas and
Gaultier streets. Secretary Frank
POlosky was addressing the Polish
Democratic Pulaski club. The secre-
tary's grrceful speech, delivered IN his
native language, was further empha-
sized by a candid exhibit OF the sound
and proven principles of the party OF
Thomas Jefferson against the flying.
machine fancies of party of Mrs. Lease.
Joseph BergfeId, the next speaker,
though long past sixty, delivered his
first political speech but few weeks
since; yet his success in making a
plain, pleasing statement of everyday
facts which prove the prOpriety of Dem.
ocratic principles and The character of
their candidates has secured Mr.. Berg.
field the compliments of experienced
politicians. A st. Paullte since 1854,
the speaker had possessed every oppOr-
tunity of comparing the local admins
tratiOn of the two parties. Even away
back "bef0' de Wah" 1t was Democrat
that restored law and order. to our de-
moralized community. and that Demo
crat was George l.. Becker. MIR. Berg
field closed with cordial recommends
ton of all that Mi. Polasky had said of
the party ticket. President Nowak aud
several members of the club made ap~
preciated remarks, and before the large
crowd dispersed number of them had
added their names to the club roll.
Coming so late in the campaign, this
feature was Justly gratifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
NINTH wARDERs ALIVE.

Cause of Democracy.
1t is lucky candidate whose mere ap-
pearance before an audience can evoke
as much cheering as labored speech.
When Mike Kahn. however, entered
Warbeck's hall. corner of Rice and
Geranlum streets. last evening the
speeches were at an end and the great
crowd of German Democrats were al
ready leaving their seats. AS soon as
they recognized their next county au-
ditor they insisted upon his taking the
platform. so that his multitude of
friends could see him and join their
acclamations.
Upon invitation of the Ninth Ward
German Democratic club all of the Ger
man citizens of both the Eighth and
Ninth wards who could secure place
in the hall to sit or to stand up had been
enjoying, with their native whole
souledness, series of excellent
speeches in alternate English and Ger
man.
William Plates German speech was
an intelligent display of the superior
qualities of the Democratic candidates
in comparison with the combined oppo-
sition, and their proven fitness for the
positions they will occupy. James La
hiff made in English most gratifying
contrast between Stevens and Michael
Doran, though it was clear that the
audience did not consider that such
public-spirited citizen as Doran had
need of any defense. The difference be-
tween order and disorder, between met
ropolitan streets and impossible high-
ways, between Smiths and Wright's
administrations. afforded succession of
good points for George Gerlach. The
lost speech was in German by John
Eden. The amusing frivolities of
what the Populists style their princi-
Piles of government were so lucidiy set
forth that the most visionary listener
must have been brought to repentance.
The next mass meeting of German
Democrats of the two wards was an
announced by Chairman Rim for next
Friday, at Lemke's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
for the best men, they being the regular
nominees of the Democratic party.

for the best men, they being the regular
nominees of the Democratic party.
L. K. Kane spoke in very scholarly
and eloquent manner of party theories.
and compared the two great ruling
forces in the country. He made con-
vincing argument that Democratic theO-
ries are the best, because in the interest
of the great majority. Mr.. Kane is an
unusually intelligent young man. and
his style OF oratory is of the decidedly
better order. and such as is seldom
heard in ward meetings.
Hon. John H. Ives followed with an
address that was logical and forceful in
its review of the reasons why the DEM
ocrats should not be traded out of office.
Late in the evening the orators re.
ceived reinforcement by the appear
ance of Pierce Butler. William A. Van
Slyke and John S. GrOde, who came in
from attending another meeting. All
of them made speeches. Mr.. Van Slyke
made speech of some length that was
confined to the general topics, and sur
prised his friends by its length and its
excellent points. Capt. OConnor closed
the meeting with an hour and half
talk on tariff, finance and the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
University Extension Work

A course of six lectures on "Modern
History, by Prof. Willis NJ. West, of
the state university, will be given dur
ing the coming season at the Humboldt
school. The first lecture will be given
Friday evening, Nov. 2, and will be fol-
lowed by Lectures on the following
dates: Nov. IL. Dec. Z, Jan. IL, rs,
Feb. s. Price Of entire course is 81.
This course will provide a profitable
and pleasant entertainment. both for
the student and the business man. This
is the first course In university extsh-
sion given on the West SIDE, 1t Is the
intention that the university extension
work shall become permanent part of
the educational work Of the West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Such Was Shown in the Fifth Last
Night.

Although the night was cold and
stormy, an enthusiastic crowd gathered
last evening in the hall near the corner
of Randolph and West Seventh streets,
in the Fifth ward. to hear number of
excellent speakers advocate the cause
of local nominees of the Democratic
party. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Randolph and West
Seventh Street Democratic club. 1t is
questionable whether a more rousing
meeting has been held anywhere dur
ing the present campaign.
Pierce Butler. candidate for county
attorney, made fervid speech, redolent
with facts. straightforward and filed
with all that splendid eloqnence of
which he is SO capable. He said that
the Republicans are getting alarmed.
and have been getting nearer to being
worsted in every state campaign clean
down to Dan LaWler. He warned the
voters not to permit any one to coax
them to vote for the Republican ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
MEDICs MEET.

They Enjoy Themselves Over Sc
rious Topics.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Medical society was
held at the Ryan lastnight. The ply
sicians held their social gathering at
$50 and were served with dinner
promptly at Z. Then followed the bust
ness session succeeded by reports of
cases. Two papers were presented, as
follows: Common Sense Surgical
Treatment Of Diseases of the Middle
Ear" DR.. j. II. Stewart, discussion
opened by DR.. L. McDavitt; THE
Need of Greater Frankpess in Our
Phthisical Patients" ID. c. L. Greene,
discussion to be opened by Dr.H. Long
street Taylor.