davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

EH-sherin Erazier and j. u. Miller
Both slightly Wounded.
Peoos, Tex. Dec. 26.--A shooting at
fray took place here this evening be-
tween 3, Miller and ex-sheriff & /.
A. Frazier. one being armed with a
shotgun, the other with a rifle. Three
shola were fired. Miller being slightly
wounded, Frazier was slightly wound
ed Frazier was placed under bond to
await the action OF the grand Jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Governor Lewelllng OF Kansas has
decided to come TO Texas 10 reside
shortly after The isrSt OF the new
year, The governor paid visit to
this state about month ago, and iIlla
eyervone else who ccmen here. was da-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Iotal. ...,.S433,9il a
State OF Texas, County OF TaIrant.
l, VIM. G. Newly. cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Ia true to the
best of my knowledge and belief,
VIM, G. NEWLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of December, 1894.
LUTHER /. BOAZ,
Notary Public, Tarrant County, Tex.
Corroct-Attest:
II. G. EDRINGTON,
IL 81 GEO. MULKEY,
q. w. HOLLTNGSWORTH,
Directors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION, ny MAIL
Tho Daily and Sunday Gazette, one
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
months $780,
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. thrs9
months 1900.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one
month, rs cents. $50
The sunday Gazette. one year. WV,
The Sunday Gazette. six months
if.cO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ussued every FridiO. 60
cents.
Six months. 30 cents.
All postmastera are authorized to act
as agents fer The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27
REcAprTuLATrcs'

tfcsuutee eel
Loans and DISCOUNTS 80
Overdrafts-. .. =. - 49," /.
U. s.. bonds. :. ~ ...''''
Redemption fund.-. - ~
Premium account. :. 49,
Furniture and fixtures - "A
Available cash.. I" = " -
Total. :. =, ;:.,,,;;,,;,i,e a.
Capital stock. =, go"
Undivided profits tnep.' {" \
Circulating notes. . ." /.
Re-dlscounts.. :, = :" - y
Deposits. -. -. -. =. - n
Total. =. >. :. . . -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

ust. A,,rtt., d..
NV NuS,," vu''''l ''4ueh' OF ths
go y NV @1u''e' ,'u',i'', mas oeon
's"',ns oh '''e result OF ti'e 'al' rex
w. . e''o''oi' 10, nus paper anu suyS'
=, ns ION, vo,l'u'nou iopu,ist ana straight
-,Vpuu''e"' vow u 1,oVso' US cast LOT
"s,o','es se"e'"'' VINE .Ns ueihoefatiu
80 ~ '''s SOU o,''Vp rs -lo,4'o' iiau
inc TWO pHrues combined against Dem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27


mt the close of business Deed
10, 1sD4.
Resource.
Loans and dlscounts... 80 eta]
overdrafts, secured and ursa-
cured. D." -,
U. S. bonds to secure circu' !.
ton. =. :. :. :. .... ,.,r'' y
Premium on U. $. bonds. I
Banking house, furniture !.
and fixtures e.. =. =. -. i
Due from national banks pol i.
reserve agents).. :. "- :; Y
Due from state banks and !.
bankers. =. =. =. =. 49,, II
Due from approved reserve n
agents. =. -. .. -....' ." y
Checks and other cash items"
Exchange for clearing house. N
Notes OF other national banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents, =. !. 8
Lawful money reserve IN nAnA]
Specie.... =. :, =. WA "A
Legal tender notes. 2z,0vO " a
Redemption fund with Y. :.
treasurer % per cent otIeus-
culation.. =. :. 80. '.'' .
Total, !. !. -. ..mj
Liabilities "a
Capital stock paid ili''.,.'s''
Undivided profits, less eA-
penses and taxes paid, ~;
National bank notes outsland'
ing. e.. :. :. .. y 49,
Due to other national banks,
Due TO state banks anu
bankers. =. =. :. =, -.
Individual deposits subject y "a
check. :. :. -. :. $500
Demand certificates OF oe-
posit.. -. 80. ''..'.,,.,,.."
Cashiers checks outstandins'
Notes and bills rediscountea-
No., i. IA
state OF Texas, County Of Tara
1, A. S. Reed, cashier q ~
named bank, do solemnls ~
the above statement Is true y
OF my knowledge and Dslls'' r.
A. 6. REED Va Y,
Subscribed and sworn 10 s,'s
this 26th day OF Deeemssf saswsl
Notary Public, Tarrant CoHn''
Corrsct-Attest; q auR1
L.
c. H. sILl
a. ]. ROE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27
y CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

AAiA u N-lelul IliGfO-
'copical exaniina.
lion Of the urine, is
q valuable aid in
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases,
: particularly those
: of the nervous
system, blood liv-
er, kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make II nos.
sible 10 treat such
diseases surraaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

DALLAs nuREAu.
r. Rutherford. agent. once: oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

DELIVERED ny CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except sunday
10 cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 90 cents
a mouth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Entered at the postofiice at Fort
Worth, Texas. as second-class man
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

lotal,. - ......... .S744, 222 l6
state or Texas, County Of Tarrant, ss
|, Ben o. Smith, Cashier OF The above
named bank, do soemnly swear that
the above statement is true. to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
BEN o. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 24th day of December 1894.
GEO, MASSIE,
Notary Public. Tarrant County, Texas.
COrrecl-Atteat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Report OF the Condition of the
FARMERs AND MECHANICS Ma
TION-lL HAMS
At Fort Worth. i'm the State of Texas,
ut the close OF business, December
10. 1901.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Report of the Condition Of
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK BAs
Al Fort Worth. In the state Of
ut the close of businessl DEED
10, 1SDi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

Report of the Condition of the
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Al Fort worth, in the state of Texas,
at the close of business, December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

II. w. WILLIAMS.
NJ. p. BEWLEY,
Il. II. KELLER,
Directors.
REHABILITATION.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. =. E. ..sus.19s 81
:, "A'S'' - 'ss..... I,l06 30
U. $. bonds and premiums e. 54,5OO 90
Banking house and furniture. 4l,sli IL
other stocks and real estate q. 5G,2Os az
Available cash.
subject to draft. Si2f 40 81
Cash In vault...... 42,2T5 20
Due from us, treas
urer' -. 1880 90 1926 II
Total. =. :. -. .S7i4.222 is
liabilities.
Sapl,al STOCK. -. -. $50. .Si00. 900 90
urplus tuhu-......... ... :. =. 40 400 O0
Undivided PROFITS (neD :. :. am 2s
Circulation. :, E. :. =. AZ o6o M
Dividends unpaid. E. :. 49,. gao 90
individual =. 1886. 40 %
D'''As" - =. s'.,.. 2O,414 Sc 1854 IS
'' - - $500. -. ..s744 ,222 1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

,i nepor, Of the conals,o, !.
FORT WORTH NAT,oS.a o.
AZ Fort Worth, In tbs s' 'Nl 4
~. 1894. "''ness. Dec,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-27

AZ Fort worth. in the state of Texas,
at the close of business, December
10. lsD1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
A Skeleton Story.

DR.. W. s. Howell, brother of the editor of
the Vienna Progress, writes a friend, had a
skeleton in box. One day he pulled out the
ugly, CHASTITY, grinning skull and began to
handle it. Finally he decided that he wanted
that skull opened so that he could study the
inside structure. There being several seams
in the skull he decided to fill the skull with
peas and soak them in water, thinking that
they would force the seams apart.
He asked the editor to help him, and the
latter poured peas and water into the hollow
bone and corked up the eye and nose holes
to keep them from running out Some time
after the editor was startled to see that peas
had sprouted in the skull, and the vines were
of most wonderful growth. Out of the hole
where the backbone is joined to the neck an
army Of little vines had grown, and by some
unknown instructive power they had. twined
in and through all the bones of that body.
The young tendrils had wrapped around
the stovepipe and table legs and the whole
skeleton had been reared upward in the mid
die of the room. From the nostrils and eyes
vines were streaming that had. clustered
around and upon the presses, stands and
tables, and from each joint hung pod in
likeness of small skull, the exact counter
part of the large one. It is rumored that
when the editor beheld these things he left
the office by the window route, and the skel-
eton is still in full editorial control. The
brand Of schnapps used by that editor is not
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
THINGS NOTED BY THE WAY.
The Gossip of the Flying Day in
New York City.
HENRY E. AeBEY AND HIS ENTERPRISES.
Ed. stokes Latter Nay success
Chances at Two Heroes of the War
Tne Melancholy Old Age of TheO:
dore TiIt0n-The Man Who
Sits i'm the Park.

New YORK, May 10.-Henry E. Abby, nearly
all of whose enterprises have prospered
abundantly this season, is one of the most
remarkable figures in the amusement world.
saw him stroliing along upper Broad
ny the other afternoon as cool, calm and
acid as though he had not a care in life.
Mr. Abbey is philosopher. With men
whom he knows he always finds time for a
comfortable chat and an extended session at
small table accompanied by bottle of
champagne and its accessories. With people
whom he does not like he never wastes a
word. The guiding rule of his life is never
to speak on anything until it is accom-
plished, and a sub-resolution leads him to
say very little about even an accomplished
fact A clean cut business man, he is also
born speculator, and his life has been
checkered and adventurous one. Into less
than fifty years he has crowded the expert
ences of half dozen ordinary lives. He
came from Ohio, and began life with only an
ordinary education, obtained in a village
school. His first business venture was the
onening of jewelry store in Buffalo, N. Y.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
"a STREET IN AzpE1TA."

you can enter anywhere He pushed the
first door he came to gently, and it opened
wide for US.
Still hesitating, we assembled without meet
ing any one to the second story, and there
sembled a little Chinese pagoda or fairy
chamber.
The ceiling was exceedingly low; it had
enormous beams which you could touch with
your hand; each one of which was a garland
Of acanthus leaves profusely gilded. These
beams, which extended, in equal extravaganza
Of gliding to the extreme end of this strange
place, formed in their entirety a tunnel of
golden foliage. This long room was cut in
two by a golden grille, behind which were
lighted sanctuary lamps in pink flower
globes, burning before golden relics. Every
thing shone with the inimitable soft lustre of
heavy gliding, and the air was heavy with
the exquisite perfume of incense.
Presently a little peep-hole opened in
neighboring door, through which two eyes
Scanned us; then the door opened and a
young man Of eighteen or twenty years, with
charming, handsome face, in the black
gown Of a Jesuit, q feather duster under his
arm, a broom in his hand, smilingly signed
to us to enter. r. 'sst.. ...ss-ss:. -
We entered an old room, sumptuous in its
decorations, hung in red brocatelle, with gold
and marqueterie furniture; he was busily
engaged busting the relics.
He explained to us that this was Saint Ig-
natius Loyola's own room, the care of which
was condded to him. The jewel-incrusted
bones and the old brocades which filed the
Teliqparies were the bones and vestments of
the great saint, s;ssa s''ss.-
III we wished to visit the convent" he
said. still with the same appearance Of abso-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
How to Get a Camp Ktt,

If you get guide it will be better to let
him furnish the camp kit. Otherwise take
each an ak, baker, two-quart bread pan,
wooden butter box, can opener, coffeepot
(which will do for the teal, three forks, bags
for provision, two frying pans, four tin
plates, two two-quart tin pals, four pint tin
dippers, three teaspoons, one large spoon, an
A tent, seven by eight, salt shaker, pepper
box, potato bag, three knives, one three-quart
iron kettle.
You can put all these things save the tent
into two flour barrels, and these are con-
venient to handle when in transit or when
changing camping grounds.
If you want birds take shotgun, though if
you have guide and are in country where
there is large game, let the guide kill the
partridge by shooting their heads off with a
rifle, or you can do it yourself. If you expect
to go into duck country, take double
barreled shotgun. ass.-
A cheap rod islas available as an expensive
one, and often willow pole is better than a
rod. But have plenty of line, hooks and
sinkers.
Such an outfit even if newly purchased,
need not cost over twenty dollars, aside from
the tent, and, if it be taken care of, the ex-
pense of fitting out next year will be reduced
nearly one-half. 2siSlii
- --t r.
There is in New York city seriously or
ganized society, at the head of which is Mrs.
Jainette Van Nest, which has for its object
'sthe education and reform of husbands. It
has regular plan of procedure for hard
cases who stay out late, or gamble, or are
cruel or untrue, or who belong to too many
lodges; but there is no remedy offered for
those who are poor or out of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
THE SHAH TO VISIT EUROPE.
Persia's Ruler to Visit the West for the
Fourth Time.


Fourth Time.
The Shah of Persia will visit Europe for
the fourth time this summer. In some
respects his last visit was not wholly crafty
ing to the Shah, though its effects are said to
have been salutary. just before he left
Teheran number of soldiers, whose gay was
long in arrears, crowded around his majesty's
carriage to present a petition. The police
undertook to dispense the crowd, there WAS
slight scuffie and two or three stones hit
the royal carriage. The police arrested
dozen soldiers, and at the Shah's command
they were brought before him. He was ter
ribly incensed at the indignity his throne had
suffered, and, although it was not shown that
the soldiers had thrown the stones or were
guilty of intentional disrespect, their sover-
eign, without hearing word from them, SEN
fenced the poor fellows to immediate death,
and they were thereupon strangled in his
presence.
The shocking story reached Europe in
advance of the Shah and every Court he WIS.,
tied made it very plain to his Oriental
majesty that the western world was not
pleased with such displays of despotic power.
Mr.. Benjamin, then American Minister at
Teheran, says that the indignation so gener-
ally expressed in Europe had an excellent
and abiding affect upon the Shahs character.
After his return home his subjects were not
afflicted by the Shah with similar displays of
barbarism.
Persia and her sovereign have been, without
doubt, considerably influenced by constantly
increased contact with western civilization.
The Shah is said to be far more humane
than any of his predecessors. The keepers
of the royal stables no longer lose their heads
If the Shah's horses fail to win in the races.
The Shah does not, like former rulers, de-
spoil the harems of his wealthy subjects. He
is the only man who is privileged to enter
every harem and see every woman in Persia,
but he uses his extraordinary right to appro-
pirate the wives of others with extreme mod
GRAFTON. He has the reputation, on the
whole, of ruling his people mercifulIy, and,
though they suffer many wrongs at the
hands of greedy and corrupt agents of his
power, there is no doubt that the Shah per-
sonaly has the affection and the respect of
his subjects.
The purpose of his coming journey is said
to be to visit the chief Industrial centers of
AoAOP0s ~ 40 h1loWA tllc1t Cli0 Oilttll ltNOTS
the introduction into Persia of railroads and
other fruits of western civilization. The
homes of the wealthy throughout Persia al
ready abound with rich furnishings, trans
ported at great cost from Europe. When
o powerful and intelligent rulerlike the Shah
Of Persia, who is furthermore very DESTROYS
to promote the material advancement of his
country, visits Europe to study its industrial
systems and enterprises, the fact is signif-
can't and gratifying. It is not unlikely to
have far greater result in promoting civil
izaton and trade than the prolonged efforts
Of many missionaries and commercial agents.
i. II Z. 60. \. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

forgetful public that that gifted and strangely
fortunate man is still in the land of the
living. He has lived in Paris for dozen
years or more, and friend just returned
describes him to me as one OF the characters
of that gay city. His long gray hair, which
may still be called luxuriant, falls almost
upon his shoulders, which have little
stoop. His features, which have mora and
more prominence and solidity as age steals
upon him, are somewhat white, his gait has
a slight touch, but is still firm, while his
massive form seems to have lost little of it's
ancient vigor. He usually wears a soft
SLOUGH hat, and his dress is careless. He lives
in modest way-no American knows exactly
where-and is occasionally seen at the book
stores or on the Avenue de fOpera. His
principal place of resort is the Cafe de la
Regence, which is in the Rue st. Honore
facing the open place in front of the Coincide
Franchise. Here he drops in every after
noon at four or five o'clock, and here he may
be punctually found thenceforward until din
ner time, deeply absorbed in a game of chess.
He strives sedulously not to have his per-
sonal affairs in general brought any way be-
fore the public, and his only apparent desire
being to live-the world forgetting, and by
the world forgot. He is not engaged, so far
as known. in any serious labor, though he is
said to do some writing for some American
newspapers. As a chess player he is said to
be success.
George Francis Train with the return of
spring has sought and found his old seat in
Madison Square. Like that of Theodore Til
ton, his life has had all the elements of a
Greek tragedy. Everybody has heard of this
strange man who sits in the park from day
to day in pleasant weather, munching pea
nuts, and while conversing with the hundreds
OF children who constantly surround him,
usually remains dumb whenever an adult
person speaks to him. Thirty years ago he
was financial power. He invented the
Credit Mobilier. About the same time he
introduced our street railways in London,
and he left them in about the same condition
they are in to this day. ,l..~..s,v Il III. s,4
During the first years of our war for the
Union he pleaded our cause in England in
eloquence as brilliant, if not so weighty, as
that of Henry Ward Beecher. Something
turned his brain and brought him to poverty,
or dependence-which is about the same or
worse woman? OF course. And man.
He was sinned against; it was not his sin
ming that brought the trouble. Not long
since the man who did the wrong died-rich
and full Of honors, with obituaries becom-
ingly long as his purse was. The others in
yention of the Credit Mobiier he had turned
into profitable swindle, which made him
rich and scores Of others Infamous. The
woman? She survives and is rich, too.
- MILFORD GRAY.
Chicago has an Anti Chinese Sunday school
Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
AT THE CONVENT OF lOYOLA.
A Thrilling Story of Spain by One
of Frances Eminent Authors.

just as the sun was setting the Saint Sc
bastien express to Madrid steamed away,
leaving my Basque companion and myself at
the little town of Zumarraga, where we were
obliged to remain an hour waiting for the
carriage to be gotten in readiness for us,
which was to take US into Saint Ignatius'
country.
The warm autumn air was filled with the
melancholy OF decaying leaves. To wander
at dusk on an October evening in an isolated,
unknown and very old little town, which is
enclosed by high mountains, and where an
incomprehensible language is spoken, is con-
ducive to sadness.
After time we found ourselves again, for
about the tenth time, on the Place de pEglise.
This is large square, on three sides OF
which are old houses, deserted and fallen
into ruins, with projecting roofs, carved bal
comics and family crests cut into the walls.
The church which forms one side Of this
square is built Of reddish stone, cracked and
worn away by time; and enclosing all this
are abrupt, high mountains of the same red
dish stone rs the church, rising into the sky,
with which they seem to mingle.
In the center of this square there is mar
BILE fountain, to which young girls come, from
time to time, to draw water. A new statue
stands here, the marble of which issthrown
out whittier by contrast with the widowed
age of the surrounding objects: an old man
with an aureole around his head, holding
guitar in his hand. 1t represents the mys-
ferrous Yparraguire, who was in his life
wandering musician, composer of patriotic,
seditious and love songs. An inscription
attests that he was a Basque man. and the
last of her bards.
In the distance the shrill notes of flute
were heard; tambourine was playing a
jerky accompaniment. 1t was coming near
or, and proved to be a wedding party; very