davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

the germs OF disease to enter the circulation
Of the blood.
You ought 10 be germ-proof against Grip,
Malaria, or Consumption; you will be-it
you tako DIR. Piercos Golden Medical Dis.
covery.
When your flesh Is reduced below healthy
standard, when you arc troubled with pim-
pies and boils, or il you have dizzy. weak and
sleepless, spells-its best 70 heed he tuaIning
Build up your strength, purify the blood.
and ST all tho organs Of the body into &c,
tivity, by taking tho " Discovery Its glinr.
oHioei 10 boneit OF cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or tbe
money paid "a refunded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

This paper is kept on nlo and ndyeTTuhnS{
ratol may be asccriu!ncd at me oihce o'
ifhe Auerlcan Newspaper ruhllshers' Asso-
ctsflon TempIe Court New York, Or from
10 Eastern business office, ~ EHunH'
building New York ..,.,. ,,.,t,.
Western business oinco -uul' nc h''A
err" Chicago. III. $500, -
s. c. Boclswitn. sole agent for foreign Au'
vegtiHug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

To vindicatc Mr.. Horublowcr, the re,
icctcd, 1t is proposed TO put him mp as
the Democratic candidate for governor
Of New York, What win the windy
Gators do for Mr.. Van Allen and Mr.
Scott HarrisonG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

perceive that our esteemed representa-
lives in congress have much influence
with this administration, anyhow. Their
opposition might have had better effect
II they had begun Il sooner-say about
the spring Of 1892, some time before
The holding Of the Lampasas convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

ily Mau-lu adyHnce-Postage Paid: 80,
Daily and sunday, one year. ..s......'Ss5-v ~,
DAILY aud Sunday, six months. .....+.s 80
DAILY aud Sunday. three months......s -
Daily and sunday, one month. ..-...s.. %
The Sunday Gazette u6 20 "a pagrN 1, M
one year. ...........r.......... -'V'
The SCENT Weekly Week Gazette two papers 90
nP,ses iivcr,..ii ~ ,c.rricrs In the city
aud al towns and cities where thsie . ~
per month. ,.,,v
Remit by hank draft express or money
order Do not tvnd individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

When that eminent journalist, Henry
Watterson, was here, he passed the most
of the time in the swimming pool which
is the pride OF Fort Worth, but that 9th
er eminent journalist, Hon. Nathan Gree
ly, has not paused long enough, as yet,
10 take even a hot bnth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

When the receiver Of one national bank
IN Texas aud the wearer Of some other
honors applied for the recciyership Of
another bank, It is said the answer came
back. How much territory can you
covert The territory mas not yet been
defined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Secretary Carlisle saws it Is not true
that he intends to resign his $500 job
for a $4,000 JOB. It would be money
TO the Democratic party II he had taken
the more lucrative offer before issuing
his cnll for bond bid. against the legal
opinion Of the Judiciary committee OF
the house Of representatives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Woe.begone aud longuid, weary,
Nervous, tired 81 life, you say?
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC pleasure
Then will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

10 obtain this magnificent collection OF views it
cut ou six coupons OF different numbers for each oA
eept sunday and send or bring them to onee Win M
ries No. o.. III
you have missed any Of previous issues cav w
hitting US % cents for each one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Ne Il. T. sprinkle IS clrculnor for n
Gazette In Fort Worth, and orders Tor w w
paper should be given TO HIN or MS hEeu''
His office u GA Aialn street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

There's no case Of catarrh 70 hopeless that
DR.. Sago's Catarrh Remedy cannot cira
The proprietors OF this Eledicina viii nav
$50 TOR any incurshlo case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Napoleon Ives" isn't in it as a fnan-
cier compared with the inventor Of re-
csiyership application as means Of
acquiring property without paying ones
own money for IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
THE RACE rs WON

over TO good
health and render
ed impervious 70
disease when the
blood is pure and
tho liver active.
For the liver is
The sentinel which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
WHAT MEAN YOU. MIR. MATIoCK.

Corpus Christi Caller.
IL Mr.. Matlock means harmony. IT is
all well enough for him to call his com.
mittee together so soon. and II he means
war, i is well enough still. for the soon
cr it Is known that he is for further dis.
organization, the better It will be for Inc
Democratic organization Of the state. In
the meantime let MS hope that Mr.. Mat.
lock means harmony and holds Democ-
racy above personal spite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

The opposition Of the Texas congress
men 10 the boad issue Of Mr.. Carlisle
isn't eeuaiiug for much, We do not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

II $500 can't be squeezed ont of New
York. what's the matter with an appeal
TO the Dalton gang?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

II Is evident that the complexion of the
views of Hon, Nathan Grcely as to Tex.
as politics have undergone change
since his last visit to the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
kARoES 7 TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN ciRCULATIOS
WIN Three Executions

Entered at the postofice at Fort Worth
Tex, as second-class mall mater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

The old refrain was as truthful as
practical:
New York dude and standing collar;
Oily hair and nary dollar"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

The "whack-up' business is paying
better dividends in the wnis of Kansas
than in Texas, hut It employs different
methods up there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

The Graham kadiator.
The Fort Worth Gazette. like good
vine grows better as il grows older.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

MS cnll Tor n bond hid, against the lelNi
opinion Of the judiciary committee OF
the house Of Representatives.
Sovernor Hogs reply 10 the Dalias
onmi'tee on Harmony has not been
iuaue Public. lie may assure them tnat
ne ana ms followers are quite Wiling TO
nave the olark'tes come into tue party
while maintaining pdnciple-as he sees It.
The Kansas Populisis have begun tneir
campaign Tor me iau elecuon' Inc
Lease ana Le"e'ling ieud doesn't scare
of the effect Of Democratic fighting
were true OF the Populists. they would
soon cover the face of the earth,
Under the laws OF Texas It is not as
exists. a felony to engage in q conspiracy
to wreck a business but the exposure of
a conspiracy OF mat sort would leave its
authors e, Dul Ntte above the dignity Of
When that omlnont io,rno,i,, t1orrr
,-a. ha-, ~ a..'.I H. 80.
of ma ,ir,o IN ,i,o s,,.i,r,,,.,. r,,i ,,.t,o,,
IL ,ba ~ - r.. W., I,,. n,,t ~
es eminent journalist Hon Nathan Gree
~ mas not paused long enough as YET
10 take even a not bath
,,.,-..,..
y" lrA'S ',u tne "eH'er OF some o'her
hphuFn applied Tor inc recclNerHnlp OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
AN OPERA SINGER SPOILED.
King Oscar of Sweden-NOrway Would
Have Made His Fortune ON the stage.
From LordOn Truth

King Oscar of sweden-Norway Would
Have Made His Fortune ON the stage.
From Lerdon Truth.
King Oscar, out Of patience with the long
and fearfully cold Swedish winter, has
gone to sun himself on the Riviera He
is an accomplished tenor, and was in his
young days one of the first in Europe. Be
fore he succeeded his brother he was the
idol of Stockholm society in which he then
mixed good deal. He was fond of singing
at private concerts, at the houses of his
friends. and. indeed. might have. were he
obliged to earn a livelihood, supplied the
void caused by the retirement of Mario
from the operatic stage.
The tall. 1.-THE. graceful. and manly figure
of the king was everything the stage re-
quired for trOvatore. A more strikingly
handsome or prepossessing face could not
be imagined. The eyes were at once black
night and bright as day, the features of
a noble aquiline cast and the countenance
beamed with affabiity. He escaped being
dilettante by having to serve in the navy,
and not as prince. but ordinary
officer. except IN respect of pay-he not
being allowed. because of his royal status,
any salary On coming to the throne he
gave up music. except in the innermost
home circle. TO attend to the serious and
the parade duties of kingship.
His amiable tactful, and courteous man.
ner render personal intercourse with him
delightful to his subjects-even in Norway.
where he is bound to live at least six
weeks a year. Prince Eugene. more than
the other three sons, inherits his grace of
manner and the taste for pictorial art of
the late King Charles. Oscar Is a charm
Ing writer. 1 was shown, in Sweden, ele-
gantly-turned little notes which he wrote
in former days 10 different friends. Queen
Josephine. his mother. treasured his letters
written from abroad when he was a young
naval officer. / believe she had them
printed for private circulation.
The article on Charles NH. which ap-
peared last year in a London magazine, and
YVES supposed to have been specially con-
tributed TO IL by the king. was written
more than twelve years ago, and publicly
read by the royal author In summer.
when the Norwegian season is over, the
queen goes to Ulricksdal, and the king to
Drottningholm. She lives on the ground
floor, in the rooms used by the crown
Princess of Denmark and her mother The
king drives over to see her every Sunday.
and lunches with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
The Colonel Denies,

Col. Breckenridge has emphatically de-
MED the report that his friends had induced
him to withdraw from the race for Con-
gress. He characterized the statement sent
out from Lexington as false. and expressed
his usual confidence in an outcome favor
able to himself. He said:
1.-The story is utterly without foundation
Whether it was instigated by enemies or
not will not say. At any rate, 1T Is ma
licious lie. In the first place, I have no
brother Cabel Breckenridge. / have a
cousin, however, bearing that name. L have
entered on the campaign for denomination,
and / propose to continue a candida te
Nothing but death will take me out of the
race" said the colonel, with a dramatic
gesture, and he added: You can depend on
that. Further than that / have nothing
whatever to say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
SHE TOOK POISON.
Rough ON Rats Ended the Life of
Mary A. Bailey.

Rough ON Rats Ended the Life Of
Mary A. Bailey.
Mary A. Bailey. a young colored woman,
who failed to make for herself a record
of which she might be proud, ended her
earthly troubles last night by taking u dose
Of Rough on Rats" a mixture which
never fails to do deadly work when taken
with suicidal intent. Mary came here sew
eral years ago from Virginia, SO 1t Is said.
and soon found home in an alley in the
northwest section Of the city. She was a
good servant and had no trouble in getting
positions in good families, where she earned
q salary larger than that earned by the
average servant girl. But she was dis
honest. and for that reason she did not get
master Conger and Mr.. George Laferty,
where she worked. she helped herself to
the jewelry belonging to the wives Of the
persons mentioned. In November last De-
tectives Weldon and Lacy arrested her, and
recovered the jewelry, but Mary was well
liked by her employers, and 1t was due to
their kindness that she was not sent to
Jail.
Since her arrest she has lived In st.
Marys court, between 23d and oath, G and
H Streets where she had male companion
and several children. Not long ago this
male companion left her, so the police say,
sons In the house discovered her condition
before she died, and a physician was called
but Mary was unconscious and the poison
had taken effect to such an extent that
recovery was impossible She died abou,
10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
The Sn.uggied Garter.

FROM the Atlanta Constitution.
On the promise of seeing something new,
II not startling. accompanied an acquaint-
ance to meet an incoming steamer from
Europe. My acquaintance had informed me
that his cousin was bringing over goods of
very great value. and 1 expected that con-
siderable trouble would be consumed in ex-
amininS and appraising the articles. The
cousin" was an attractive young lady and
looked rosy and healthy she tripped down
the long plank. She had had a delightful
voyage. etc. and had been good enough to
bring only two trunks. These were found,
an Inspector made hasty examination of
the contents. saw that they were only or
dinary wearing apparel, chalked the backs.
and We started eff. We went up town and
made for a good restaurant. The interest
ing small talk of travellers filled in the time
until We three were seated at a table and
the order given for luncheon. The lady sat
next to the wall
Il suppose everything is all right. Juie?"
asked my friend.
Yes. indeed" she replied, smiling tri-
unphantiy
thing" he said. There's no danger that
anybody viii catch on. SO If you've no OBJ
jeCtiOns-"
He paused. She blushed fyriously and re.
piled: Wv eu. L don't know that care, but
it's unusual"
Then she reached down toward the floor
on the side next the wall and. of course /
don't know exactly what she did but VIII
her hand appeared again 1t was closed over
son ethiug. She held II toward me, saving
open both hands and be careful" did as
she told me. and she laid upon my palms
q garter that fairly blazed with diamonds
/ took one look and whispered. Struggled %
She nodded vigorously. while her compan-
ion smiled approval. and remarked: Il shall!
keep that interesting piece OF ribbon 1t
saves me several thousand dollars in du-
ties"
There's another like it," said the fair
cousin. But L guess won't take that off -
The other. of course, the side not
next to the wall You have to get a cab
now for your curiosity" she added. for
that article was worn for use well as
profit. and II / walk-well. il might come
down. and that wct;!du't be pleasant"
And after luncheon the happy smugglers
a cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

a full meeting tomorrow night Of tine execu-
tive committee to confer with that commit
tee which Commissioner Ross Is to appoint
Friday night at the Ebbitt House there
committee and General Carnahan, COM
mander-in-chief of the Uniform Rank, who
will arrive with two members Of his stan
from Indianapolis tomorrow at noon. This
Is to be an important conference, but now
that the citizens have spoken the local Py-
thians have no misgivings as to the result
Of the session.
A communica lion was received at head
quarters today from Frederick A. Lang,
grand chancellor of the Jurisdiction Of Iowa,
asking that headquarters be provided for
that Jurisdiction at the National Hotel.
Other communications were also received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
CURIOUS HAILsTONES,
In Central America They SOmetimea
Contain TOads and Pebbles.


From the Atlanta Constitution.
A gentleman connected with the Museo
NacionaI National Museum). at San Jose,
Costa Rica, In q private letter tells a
graphic story Of the wonderful hailstorm
which recently visited the southwest coast
of that Central American republic His let
ter, In part. is as follows:
1.-The cloud came almost directly from the
west. and was blacker than the proverbial
Egyptian darkness We are now we'll
used to tropical storms. with their accom-
paniments Of real thunder and lightning,
something grander than the folks In old
Missouri have ever seen or heard, but in
this case it seemed a thousand squalls,
hurricanes and cyclones combined in one.
All of a sudden there was a terrible roar
ing and splashing in the bay near the
camp. 1 have since thought that the only
thing 1t could be compared with would be
a shower OF bricks and cobblestones fall
ing into the ocean. We had hardly time
to take shelter in an immense hollow guave
when that portion Of the cloud which was
dumping its immense load Of ice into the
salty water veered to the northeast and
crossed to the treeless tract Of moUt aims
lying over toward Hanfeta 1t was not a
hailstorm In the grand, true sense Of the
word-it was simply an awful precipitatto
of thousands Of tons Of Ice from the clouds.
Some of these Jumps were not larger than
ones fists, but the majority Of them were
larger than full-sized building bricks. and
one which buried itself in the sand near our
camp kettle on the beach was a jagged,
three-cornered mass Of ice Weighing twen-
ty-tSree pounds an hour and a half after
the storm cloud had passed. As one of the
boys afterward remarked: 1T seemed as If
the cloud had been frozen solid to depth
of about six or eight inches and then sud
denly knocked to pieces and thrown to the
earth But few of the ice chunks bore the
least resemblance to ordinary hailstones:
all were Of jagged and irregular form, the
majority Of the pieces containing some
foreign substance, such as a ball of earth,
wads Of rotten leaves. sand. fish and frog
spawn, &c. The head of dead sunflsh
was found in one piece, and half dozen
or a dozen Of the ice slabs gathered I'D and
put into our water jar yielded two live and
one dead frog, a mass of kelp or seaweed.
three small pebbfes,-a seashell and some
queer black seeds about the size OF buck
shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
A RIVER on FIRE,
Terrible Accident Near Rotterdam to
the Paris Express.


the Paris Express.
From the London Telegraph.
The railway accident which occurred near
Barsndrecht recently in the late hours Of
night was of a very serious character. AL
though there was no loss OF life. the pas
sengers by the Paris express had an ex-
tremely narrow escape. The goods train,
which consisted OF three tank cars, con-
tanning II 400 kilogrammes Of petroleum and
several trucks laden with empty oil barrels.
was In the act OF crossing some points
when the Paris express dashed into the
midst Of 1t at great speed. striking it
obliquely.
with a tremendous report. and In a moment
flames spread over the whole length of both
trains towering up to a height of fifty 10
sixty feet. The burning petroleum poured
in torrent over the line and into the canals
which ran along both sides. and the water
was soon alight with the flaming oil on It's
surface. The express did not leave the line
and the engine driver. who behaved most
gailantiy, turned on the steam and put on
the brakes.
When the flames rushed along the car
riages there was a complete sauve qui peut.
the passengers, who numbered about fifty.
leapins through the encompassing fire 10
the ground. Seven persons sustained burns.
some of a severe nature. Two or three
English ladies were In the train One of
them, a Miss Wsrburton, was injured by
fire, and also sustained a severe cut on the
forehead from the broken glass of the win
dow. The injured were eventually taken
in a goods truck to Rotterdam. The engine
driver and fireman did not leave their posts.
although their clothes were ablaze until
they had done what was necessary to pre-
vent an explosion OF the boilers. They then
threw themselves into the canal to extin-
guish their burning clothes. The engine
driver of the express states that the signals
were clear. The responsibility for the acct
dent is believed to rest with a younS points
man, who had been on duty only few
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THOSE DATED TRANsFERS.
They Arc the Cause Of Two Arrests
for Assault.

They Arc the Cause of Two Arrests
for Assault.
The new arrangement Of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad in timing their
transfers was the cause Of two OF the roads
employees having to answer a charge OF as
sault today. Gripman William A. Miskell
and Conductor Z. F. Dorsey of a 14th street
cable train were the defendants. and
Charles Miller. a resident of IL street.
was complainant. He got his transfer at
the 18th street shed. and then went or to
transact some private business. When he
returned to take the car and resume his
journey he was on time. but the car that
came along was crowded, and he waited
for the next car. Then his transfer was
out Of date but he got on the car and made
a start. The conductor. however, refused
to accept the transfer, and informed the
passenger that he would have to pay his
fare or get or. Mr.. Miller refused to do
either, and the gripman and conductor as
sisted him to the pavement, but used no
more violence than was necessary to eject
him. This all happened in the presence Of
the passengers on the car. and the arrest OF
the street car men followed
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney investf-
gated the case and decided not to take the
case into court. The men had carried out
their orders in a gentlemanly way, and IL
the regulation of the road Is not legal the
civil court, he Informed Mr.. Miller, will have
TO settle the matter. The charge against
the railroad men was nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Can Break the Law.

The liquor case of Henry Z. Meade, pres
ident OF the Brightwood Driving Associa-
ton. charged with the illegal sale OF liquor
on Sunday. April %. when Coxey's army
was occupying the grounds OF the associa-
ton. was finally disposed Of in Judge Mil
ler's court yesterday. The cour. held that
under the license issued TO a corporation
the president of the corporation could not
be prosecuted for violation OF the Incidental
reguls lions. Had the license been granted
to Mr.. Meade as president OF the associa-
ton the matter would have been different
but under the license the court had to dis
miss the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk OF the court has issued mar
riaSe licenses TO the following: John
Thomas Clements and Bertha Ritter; Jas
J. Mccarthy and Mary Sullivan: Chas. IL.
Abbott and Mary E. Montgomery: Henry
Converse Parkmann and Sallie Willy An
oerson; VIM. A. G. Freeman Of Glenwood.
Pa. and Julia A. Griffith Of Prince WILL
iam's county. Va; Jcnas Willis and Mary
=; Pen He'll both OF Anne Arundel county. Nd ;
Ahen L. Heron and Ida n. Wood; Sylves-
ter ID. Molter and Nellie Fitzgerald: Thur
n an A. Lee and Emma f. Bentley: Archi-
bald Lewis Robertson and Anna May Rollo;
Wm ID. Washington and Julia Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

This morning an unknown negro com.
mitted a murderous assault on a sixteen
year-old boy named William Bickings The
boys mother keeps a store on the Bowen
road. In the county. beyond BenninE. and
this morning about $50 o'clock the negro
entered the store and found the boy alone
He asked to be shown some tobacco, and
when the boy turned his head he dealt him
a severe blow with q blackjack. knocking
him to the floor and rendering him uncon.
scious Then the negro attempted to get
the money drawer open, but was frightened
of before he succeeded.
The negro Is described as being about
thirty years old. He wore a pair Of gray
trousers and a dark coat and vest and cap
The police were notified Of the occurrence
and given q description Of the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Verdict for Defendanta.

A verdict for the defendants was return
ed yesterday afternoon in the case Of Re-
becca Nathanson. administrator Of b. J.
Behrend a Son. against Thompson. Foust
& Co. The plaintiffs claimed $4,000 DAM
ages because OF an attachment alleged to
have been wrongfully levied against them
by the defendants in November. 1881.