davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
DR.. TURBIN

DIR. TURPIN has
years of experience In
the treatment of chron-
ic diseases, cures all cur
able cases of the Stom
ach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
Kidneys, Bladder, Brain,
Nerves, Rheumatism,
Fits, Neuralgia, Diabe-
ties, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhea, Dropsy, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Ecsems
Scrofula, Consumption,
Deafness and noises in
the ear, discharging
from the ears, cured
When others tailed All
Eye Troubles. Cataract
and Cross Eyes success
fully operated. All
forms of Sores, Blood
and Wasting Diseases.
PILES cured without
pain, knife or hindrance
from business.
CANCER positively
cured W thout pain or
use of knife by NY new
method.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
SIMPLY A CASE OF HAD TO.
LIEUT. oYLER TEsTIrIEs ABOUT
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE.
The Mob Was ut the Door, About to
Drcnk In. when He Gave the order
to Fire--Nobody was Intoxicated.

Columbus, Nov. 22.-Lieut. oyler,
who ordered the troops at Washington
Courthouse to FIRE in accordance with
orders OF Col Colt in given contin-
gency. testified today in a court Of
inquiry to the battering of the doors
by the mob with stones and other
things.
"a shot fired by a person outside
was followed by an all together and
a terrific blow opened the south door
four feet, when | gave the command.
ire After one voiley gave the
command. cease firing. The door at
this moment was open but n few
inches. having been closed consider
ably by the force or weight of the
Darrlcades"
Neither the witness nor his men
were intoxicated. They had no chance
to get In such a condition. Witness
had drank a glass OF beer Immediately
after dinner The firing was at night.
He was confident the mob was de-
termined upon getting in. a line of
soldiers outside around the building
would have been weak and easily
overcome. The witness said such a
defense would have been idlotic. He
saw at least nifty reyolyers in tine
crowd in the afternoon.
Col. Colt and Mai. Speaks were not
intoxicated. The persons outside did
not run when the door gave way.
Riot shells containing shot could not
nave been used. not being fitted to the
rifles OF the Ohio National Guards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

men who devoted themselves Ia n.
/ development OF the theories whIeA !.
now supplanting the erroneous vie,
propagated In many OF our stani.,i
works, may be named Roux, Yef,ls
Baginsky, JansOn Park s.rumiaa
traenkel and others, who have pa,sl
the question beyond the pale ii "a.
troversy. | have reference to IL.
opinion as to the identity Of al
iberia and socalled memhraneas|
Group. Further than what folloE, Il
shall not again refer to the subject |,
the secular press. In the near tulsl.
l VIII prepare n paper for one Of d.
medical journals of the state In vAlA
/ Will demonstrate positively and n.
phatlcally that the unity Of these a.
eases has been settled beyond conlrs
versy--that the dual theory is not i
consonance with modern pathologlI
science or clinical observation. Mar
Of the French observers, even beir
the time of the culture OF the bsd1
were possessed of that ac'imen q n
hold to opinions which modern y
servers have proven. Many o. I'll
works yet present false Views 10 VI
student and some of them OF very \
cent date. | am satisfied. howeys
that future editions win ineucate pH
ent advanced ideas (measurtably
now I'm journal literature) which
satisfy the demands OF progresS
medicine.
From May 4. 1893. to May & ~
56ll cases of diphtheria were sublesa
TO PSYCHOLOGICAL examination at y
pathological and ARCHAEOLOGICAL lAaa,
atory under the control Of the bcr'
of health OF the city Of New York y
that Institution examinations han
shown that a larger proportion Of o.
cases OF acute croupous laryurM
commonly designated by the nans
membraneous Group were diphihia
and the inspectors moreover ioai,
That these cases were the cause
characteristic diphtheria IN Others
nearly every case of Group the dlse.s
was diphtherla. What did the iny'st
cations OF this learned body OF Ean
ers of the meteorological departmti
Of the city OF New York indlcaNi
Only this and nothing mora. That w
sustained the Views which came acre,
the Atlantic. What did this lelrn.'
body-the board OF health OF the rs.s
est city In Amerlca-do? II being
often the case that II was win Y.
greatest difficulty that parents n.
physicians could be persuaded ".
membraneous Group was dlpn1an.
and required Isolation and qnarah,in
they as means OF public SLY
adopted an amendment to th' sanl.r
code. by virtue of which mtmpran,s--i
Group is regarded as diphlhefia -
physicians thereafter requires
port such cases to the health osp'D
ment. This action OF the poals
health OF the city OF New iols
June last settled the question W.
has caused so much gossip ID ~
Worth. Possibly some OF on, ~
will not accept the situation. pu'
tainly we have no physician y
Worth who would stullify nlHss,,,l
much as to take issue with WI , ss,sf.
board constituting the health s''s ~
ment of Americas melrep,sn Ky e',la
tanned as that board Is by lns .,at
medical intelligence OF that e',WS ..
f. ]. BEALL "a, %
Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. =, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

In the Forty-elghth district court ves-
terday In the case OF the Texas Brew
ng company " j. T., Morton. judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff
Peter Anderson. suit for damaf-es
against the Probst Construction COM
pany; Judgment FOR plalntin for $3.50.
In the seventeenth district court the
suit OF John Kelly VS.. Hunter. uarrold
Maddox is on trial.
In the county court the case OF IL. p,
Earnhardt for assault unon ID. u
Fisher, WAS tried and he was fined $50,
q, 7. Written was tried ON the charge
OF aggravated assault upon Mrs. Hum
nhries. This was the case in which
Mrs, Humphrles and Mrs. saddIer
Inquired oonspieuouslly several months
ago at a boarding house on First stre,;
In which two angry women, a huge
whip and a man, who seemed 10 have
gotten the worst OF the scrap, were Inc
features. Witten was found not guilty
dismissed. was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
Personal MENTION.

-
]. s. Illlard. a live young, i us~ie J
man OF the flourishlns city OF Dr."
here for few days.
Miss Catherine Dunnington y 1;
tia Falls is visiting irlehuS
Henderson street ,,,r
Mrs. a. A. Gibson has retufnll N Tsa'
a visit to friends and relatNs'
nessee and Mississippi. 4.
The wife of Depot Master =. sy \ y
Pemberton is seriously III a, w. Z
detained from his duties on 49,
her condition. H.
Mayor Paddock went 70 W. ID 1
terday as an attached witn VIM o6u-.s
suit now on trial in one OF '"-
OF that judicial district. NJ
F. f. Garrett. one Of so 1a.n'1ss. -
souri's most enterprislng pss. n, Colts
and capitalists, now loeatea. ~ ,.sa.,sriil
city, Mo, arrived In the ci'y ,,stiaf h
morning via the Katy. ana :, ~ ,sr "
the city today. He VIII "a ,nnorrf
western part OF the stag XII ~
via the Texas and Paelns ~ n.
himself so favorably inplsss, n u
the push" OF Fort Worm ~ ~ hlsir
make a more extended VIZ"
turn from the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
LEFT M THE ST. LOUIS VISITORS
ron TEXANS.
rhey All Dweit Upon tho Importance
Of the Meeting of the Trans-siissis-
ssppi Congress which opens ut 81.
Louis Monday.

The st. Louis business men got on
yesterday at II a. IN. for Greenviile
On their return trip homo. What they
saw OF Fort Worth while here and
what they said about II after their
departure would be voluminous IL re-
rorded and highly Illuminated by
metaphor.
Colonel RcrenD and President For
tycc entertained highly Interested
groups from the time the party ar
rived until their departure As stated
In the Gazette yesterday Colonel
kerens urged the advantages to be
secured for Texas cities by proper rep
resentation Mt the approaching session
OF the Mississippi congress-
which meets next Monday at ST. Louis.
Colonel Fordyce also spoke frequently
OF the matter and. In fact. seemed to
BE the subject which was interesting
the visitors as a rule more than any
thing else and they seemed desirous
Of impressng the Importance OF the
matter upon the minds OF their Fort
Worth friends
j. II. Coylc OF Coyle & Sargent, the
celebrated silk company. enlarged up
on the advantages Of the congress TO
Texas and expressed n desire 20 meet
na soon as possible the delegates from
Fort Worth he being IA member OF
the reception committee appointed at
Et. Louis
John A. Warren Of the grain COM
mission Arm Of Warren & Co. said
that st. Louis was becoming more and
more n market for Texas grain ana
that the trade would continue TO grow
with the ability OF Texas 10 grow grain
for export. Among other things he
rald that the Texas red rust proof oats
were becoming prime fnVorlte and
a staple article OF feed In 81. Louis.
j. w. Goodbar. vice president OF the
great Scott. Force and Goodbar Hat
company. at No. 500 Washington av-
rnue, said that his firm has had a good
luslness with Texas during the past
year. and that the present Indications
are for n healthy Increase Of trade
next spring He snys that his observn-
lion has been that the Texas mer-
chants have managed very carefully
and bought prudently during the past
season. aud that Ms n rule they win 10
Into the new year out OF debt Speak
tng OF the excursion TO Texas Mr..
Goodbnr said that he felt II Ind been
very successful afrair, which would
result In very great advantages TO all
who Ind participated by bringing them
IN touch with their Texas friends.
In general all the visitors spoke en-
couraglngly OF the future of business
in general and spared no pains To
make Texans realize that they Rppre-
cIatcd the peculiarly favorable condl-
tons OF business which they found
prevailing in this great and prosperous
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Some People Think river sand ana
GrnNcI nre NoI Healthy.

For several days past force OF
hands has been engaged In hauling a
number Of loads OF sand mixed with
gravel from the bottom OF Trinity River
and spreading II upon the streets. The
material IL good for the purpose for
which II is intended but some OF our
observant citizens have suggested that
perhaps II is unhealthy and may be the
cause of the numerous cases of throat
trouble that have been said to exist.
Their theory is that the river is filled
with unhealthy water, much of which
becomes absorbed In the settlement at
the bottom and by hauling the sand and
gravel cut and spreading 1t in wet
condition on the streets the germs OF
disease may be disseminated. Here
Is an opportunity for some OF our
aclentifc physicians to investigate and
explain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

An Interesting Play Last Night--"Al-
nbnmnn In-nIrhI

-" hk
nbnmn" Tonight.
The theater-goers of Fort Worth wit
messed last night for the second time
this season the production OF an in
teresting piece Of historical drama
which was heard with profit. applaud
cd with enthusiasm and will be re-
membered with satisfaction in looking
through the mirage of meaningless
things which make up the bulk of a
seasons attractions in these days of
hilarious plays aud vitlatcd taste.
MS Trace De Grammont an original
comedy, is the modest title given by
the author, clyde Fitch. 1t is an
original play with much pleasing
satire interviewer in sketch of the
amours of the court OF Charles H..
But 1t has Its earnest parts. which
at times approach something like trag-
edys- ana more often are tull of pa
thOs.
In short, this glimpse inside court
reminds one somewhat OF that other
play presented here n short time ago
IN the standard attraction, Louis
Nj" by Keene, the only thing which
has eNcelled It in interest.
OTIS skinner is the Count De Gram
mont, very chivalrous courtler,
warm-hearted lover for one as well
a gallant beau for all the court. He
enllstS the sympathy OF the audience
ana holds IT well. except at the very
critical point, where he sings a song
OF love. Then some of the people
In front feel sorry for the actor. and
II might be bettlg II there were less
or the singing. But II this is u weak
spot there are very few like IL, and
on the whole otis Skinner has been
voted a success by those who heard
him last night, for they gave him gem
erous applause.
Miss Maud Durbln MS Mistress Ham
lton, the heroine OF the play, IL
very good actress indeed. and claims
more and more attention. until at the
close the eyes OF all are rlveted ON the
forgiven lover and the one to whom
he has been faithful, in the presence
OF the KING. whose generosity has been
stirred by an appeal to his better ma
ture. so that he renounces his designs
upon Mistress Hamilton. And next 10
these In this scene Is Lady Castle
maine, the kings favorlte. She is a
very interesting figure throughout.
ana Miss Sarah Truax, who takes
the part, adds much clevernesa 10
comeliness and grace.
Alabama" the well-known dra-
matte representation OF Southern life
tonight and tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
Thanksgiving Week To He Its Date
Success Crowns the Efforts.

VIII open Monday, 1880 p. m, Nov.
20, corner Houston and Third, with a
musical entertainment. Admission lOc.
Luncheons and dinners Will be served
at moderate charges.
The following merchants are re-
quested TO send representatives, to the
building between the hours OF and .
this evening, when their respective
spaces will be assigned
Collins & Armstrong Company.
Texas Printing and Lithographing
Company
Turner & Dingee.
Butts Bros.
II. w. Peak.
Lathrop & Vincent.
St Louis Millinery Company.
Mugg & Popplewell.
Morehous & Mcbride.
N s. Belden.
Enterprise Saddle and Harness
House.
Weltman Bros.
y. and T.. Tea Company.
Evans & Roe.
An others desiring space can leave
applications with c. II. Fry & Son.
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Here is one man who determined that
when be got married nobody should
know H. He and his bride came up to
Justice Adams office yesterday and
with great secrecy told him of their
purpose and seeing several men in the
office the groom insisted that the cere-
mony should be performed without any
witnesses. Justice Albums, who is very
accommodating, CALAMITY lead the
couple into an adjoining vacant room
and there the nuptial knot was tied in
solitude. This couple resembled that
other bride and groom who tersely an
nounced their marriage IA the words.
mo cards, no cake, nObody's business"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

se7en couples whose names Were regis
tered on the marriage certificate be-
sides several others that were marked
mot indeNed." which signifies that the
applicants for license did not wish their
names to be made known.
Those whose names were registered
Wee; y. II. Gamewell and Mrs. c. l..
Terrell; William c. Dunn and Meta Nc
Minis, A. II. STAFFORD and NJ Luna
Stewart. Il. +, Brown and Minerva
Smith, Il. II, Sterley and Gotha Clark,
g. w Moss and NJ A. Anderson,
Charles Mitchell, colored, and Leanna
Maxwell colored,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
HOW SHALL WE PROCURE THEM.
THIS Is THE QUESTION AeIrarrsG
FORT WORTH VOTERS NOW.
How the People Regard the Conn
cifs Act I'm Making omcinis APP
pointive-A strong Anti-sentiment
and Much Speculation n. TO Result.

-.
There Is considerable speculation be-
| ing INDUCED IL, rou,,a.,,, s,,,,,,..,t d,
tb. ac,t,r :, a.. ~
-, ., wy e""hci' AT Ha
iass Sessioh regarding the passage nf
the resolution making the offices OF all
city officials appointive ua,nhors "a,
Tho oonpoi, ,bo,,s.,,..' -
',si''o'''es nave Deoh suiIty
oi Trying TO discover the Views Of their
constituents on this question. that they
might kpn,v r,o,a .,It,s -, a. 49,. A.,
,,,,,ra ~" ~ az ia
'"'eFs are busy, TOO, Trying
TO discover how Senator Bailey and
Representatives Andrews and uov re-
gard IN. n.u, .,ta, =, 49,, - /,
So "e ne" oruer OF thlnss' ana
"hether they VIII make an effort to
have II become a law at Austin this
winter These Ventien,e,, arc .o,.,r,,
,a,.,, ,t,,,. ,. - 20
~ PiV7en' """ are propaply
"hitihg-llke the aldermen-tO find how
the mind. or to be more definite. cur.
rent opinion, is drifting
However. IL ia gener4llv conceded
that the council will reconsider mia
vote at It's very next sitting but now
this reconsideration Will effect res,ilta
II matter OF much conjecture II Is
thought thnt a Vot. on mo same ,.sse.
luton would result differcntiv from
1t would be closer and more doubtful
OF results.
one thing, picked up on the streets
from voters one sees In the rounds OF
a reporter seems certain--the voters OF
I0rt Worth. or vast majority of
them' 10 not agree with our city faith
ets on thls important question. The
uhu-hiBument one " blocked az every
urn ~ " me STUN element can elect
Vpllup' nlhcials, thcy are able to name
, u.v,I own e,uerinen' ana IN ms case
" ' -. ',ua' Ilh.iy u" ~ AGAIN, iIiehus
,,t''',. !" t'V 1911. .nSy uvHHsu 70 help en-
,n,,,, Wv i'I iy OF CITY govern
nnrictnaI ni,',ts - tne u'ile Vne
,,,oi,. Lt,,l -, -" DH.i - Ni'Nt
torn Thcce yyoni1 h i"r Wv , mvNi
s,riS ' ahVre MoulI pc continual
ed moi Far iis atno.s hr W' ,n a no ,v,tv'
whom thov wnild y1,te To-, ,S basIs ~"
various departments TbIs 10 ,bn suh,
stance of tho nnti-artr,imcnt ma man,
are very emphatic In their dacInrntInns
asserting that yuch a pot,rse womb he
to adopt the policy OF the Repubiicnn
party ana have complete Capitalization
of power. This they say, they nre not
ready for, and that Fort Worth lenns
to Democracy too strongly to believe
In any such theories.
Mayor Paddock Ia known to carry
the Ideas the councilman have imblbed
even further He believes the proper
way to do this business Is to allow the
mayor TO make all appointments Of
Guy olllcinls. subject, of course, 10 the
confirmation of the council, As this
would be even greater Capitalization
of power, It Is not probable that mnny
taHN All
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Friends Say the Deputy city coiire-
tor should he Paid More T.tbe rally.

The council has been "cussed" and
criticised this week about as much
as It ever was before during the same
length of time. They and their &C.
tons have been leading topics when
ever two men stopped to talk, and
appointing city officials" and in
that have been used till they have be-
come threadbare.
Next to the resolution empowering
themselves TO name the heads Of oil
departments OF the city government
the action increasing salaries has been
discussed. There are few complaints
made. so far as have been heard. OF
the Increase made in the salaries OF
several OF the officials. but all seem
TO agree that. n this was right, why
didn't they also Increase the salaries
OF Messrs. Alexander and Wilson. dep
uties OF the city collector and ass saor?
a reporter heard several gentlemen
discussing this matter yesterday af-
ternoon and one OF them. a prominent
county official. said: III 1t was proper
10 raise the salaries Of other city SER
wants. can not see why the pay OF
George Alexander and Jim Wilson was
not raised little also. The require
mcnts of these two gentlemen are
higher, their iabors more exactlng and
their salaries smaller than any OFF,
cials ! know OF. I have nothing to say
against the Increase made In the
salaries OF these gentlemen. hut I do
say the collectors office should have
had some Of the benefits the council
saw 1T to give In one of its happy
moods"
The gentleman with whom he was
talking agreed with him and the con
versation ended abruptly--aomcthing
like this: "D-n the council anyway"
II will be readily conprehendcd that
the life OF an alderman is not n So
inurn on Elysinn fields and any OF our
Fort Worth samples Will soon apprise
you OF the fact.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

served faithfully in the past and one
additional.
THOSE who were sworn IN as deputies
yesterday are. William Rca. James
swan. d. II. Purvis. J. A. Yaneey. J. c.
Young. Mac Mozart. II. D. Gunnells, J.
y, Wltcher and u. c. TrlRg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
KNIGHTS or LApoU.
Twcnty-hfth Anniversary of the Or
der.

der.
An open meeting of the Knights Of
Labor was held In the hall. Fourteenth
and Houston streets. Wednesday night
the object of the gathering being to
ms Ike preparations for the celebration
OF the rounding out of the quarter CEN
fury In the life Of the order.
William Wehres. Martin irons and
other old members OF the order adj
dressed the meeting. and II was finally
decided to have a social gathering If
members and their friends on Monlav
evening next In the hall
DR. Ellen Lawson Dabbs. Martin
irons ana others will deliver addresses
On the occasion. refreshments will ia
strved and genuine oId-fashlo,ed
soeiabie" WIN be given. Admission will
be by invitation, and the occasion Is
expected by the Knights to have a ra-
vlNlng effect on the order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

speaker and he delivered most ex-
cellcnt sermon from Jonah !. g: w hat
meanest thou, o sleeper? Arise eau
upon thy God" A deep impression
was evidently left upon the minds OF
many who heard the words Of warning
as expounded by the speaker. Chris
tan alliance meeting today at $50 p
M; preaching at 7.45 p. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
Texas to Chicago without chnpu.
Via 81. Louis,

The Iron Mountain Route" alvnys
studying the comfort OF its patrons.
has established n combination svs,cr,
i fullTGn and Wagner sleeping cars
running between all points In Texas
and Chicago without change, via fhe
wabash and Chicago and Alton rail-
roads, by this arrangement the rrent.
ost convenience Is AFFORDED the traveller
ana adds to tue Just reputation which
this route has gained OF being The fara
front In all improvements popular Win
the travelling Public. For further infor.
nation apply to John C. Lewis. 'rrays
ins Passenger Agent, Austin. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

The following special rates are au-
thorlzed over the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway:
To san Antonio. on account Of the
state Irrigation convention, December
4 to u, Inclusive at one and one-third
fares. on the certificate plan.
To New Orleans. ON account OF the
South and West Trade conference to be
held November 81 TO 80 round trip
tickets Will be sold November 10 to II,
inclusive at one and one-third fares,
win return limit Of November 20.
To Houston. ON account of the Mn
sonic Grand Lodge. round trip tickets
VIII be sold on November 20 and De
cemher and 8, at one fire for the
round trip. Final limit for return, De
cem'ber 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
coLp ron EVERYBODY


Hard Times Thing OF the Fast.
II you are short OF money and would
Ike to own a nice winter suit. just dig
down In your wardrobe and bring out
your last winters suit ana take II To
CASTOR Bros, and after they clean IL
You can't tell II from n new suit.
Bring your suit few days before YOU
need H. so that YOU will be prepared
for the cold wave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

office business In the yael,ant itna .'' nv
Gently. Yesterday no less than sly
sturdy members OF the ancient and
growing order Of Sons OF Resi-" ,ysra
found guilty OF Just simply living ara
VIII be employed working for the conn
ty for a while N0u"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

This IL to giye notice OF the dIssolu.
tlon OF the firm of W. W, Dunn q Son
doing hotel business in the city OF
rort worth; state OF Texas. ON August
II, 1871 w. W Dunn IA authorized
TO collect and settts all Legitimate
claims against, or due said firm.
The hotel VIII be continued by w W
Dunn, where he hopes 10 meet many
friends. ''
Rates. s. per day
w. w. DUNN.