davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
A MOST PERFECT SYSTEM.
THE NEW REPEATER REMOVER TO
THE CRY HALr@
The Fire Alarm Apparatus Here IL
of the Very Latest Derign-'rhe
Telephone Transmittcr.

For some time past the electrical
branch of the city IRE department has
leen at work re-siranging wires and
making other changes necessary to
converting the present single circuit
system into a duadruple one.
As the electric alarm now stands. 1t
is a single circuit. that is, all OF the
fifty-four boxes are ON one circuit and
4 there is break, the entire system
Is useless until the break is repaired.
The new quadruple repeater. recently
purchased by the city, obyiates this
danger II is 50 arranged that four
separate circuits are connected. but u
any one or two circuits gets out OF
order II does not affect, the others.
The electric alarm will be divided into
four circuits OF thirteen boxes each.
and as soon as the new apparatus IL
stationed In the city hail It VIII ~ into
operation. The repeater, which Is an
automnuc machine. and which requires
very little attention. IL complicated
looking affair, and Is very expensive.
The system was built by the Gamewill
Fire Alarm company OF New York. and
Is considered the best In the country.
In connection with the above. was re-
ceived piece OF apparatus which Chief
Celia thinks Is indispensable. II Is call
ed telephone uansmittcr" Its duties
are this; Say person In the suburbs
telephones headquarters that fire is
raging In that neighborhood II would
be waste of time to telephone all the
companies, and likewise impractlcable
to turn In an alarm from the head
quarters box. The transmitter removes
all such difficulties II Is 30 arranged
that any box number can be turned In
at headquarters thus saving. some
times. valuable property by averting
what would otherwise be necessary de-
| lay. This piece OF apparatus viii be
left at Headquarters
The entire system will be In full
working order by the end OF the week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price. No Advertisement
for less than 20 cents.
cards. special notices, etc. IN this
classified department, 81 line per
month,
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only are not
delivered through the postoffice. II
initials are used they should be d.
rected TO the care OF some person. firm
or postohice box.
List OF letters remaining uucalled for
In the counting room yesterday ct 9
D. m. Persons calling for them viii
please say advertised.
a. d. c.--6 BID.
Box Ill. ID. D.--1.
Groceries "20O"--1 Mrs. T.--2
House, ]. w. O..
J. r. B.--t. J. r.. ST.
BuHineHs.-1. OIL
Sanltarium.-L Stereotyper.--1.
gelier.--1.
Democrat Editor.-1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
Read What
Mr.. Greer
Says.

Mrs Greer had been In had health
for years, had a hemorrhage that
lnsted over flve months: had a pain In
her side and back; was very nervous.
her face ali blotched up with liver
marks; had a constant pain In her
heart; had given up all hopes Of ever
getting well She II now happy.
Itnsca. TEX, June 10, 1891 pr. r. w.
Fisk, Fort Worth. TEX. Dear sir,
Please send me one mouths y etment
LOT my Wl.s' she mas lnproVeI won,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
lABORlNG MEMS FOURTH.
THEY CONDUCTED THE cELE-
GRAFTON Al WACO YESTERDAY.
A mig Parade Followed With Al
dresses by Prominent M-n--A Pair
OF Accidents mt Hiiisboro-The
Celebration in the state.


Waco Tex. July 4.-The Fourth of
hi. 80, ,no,.. generaliv observed to-
ruis was i''''s g., -,
pay than Tor several years past
4 Flags and many emblems OF patriot
a =, ,,,a.o ia ha seen all over the city.
e. -. ~, h,,,,r,.s
great many s''.es an
houses. all the banks, the post once
Ind city offices were closed in honor
80 aav Naari,, all the emploves
n -, -. a.,
And proprie'ors as wen WoN ~"
BIZ in honor OF the GLORIOUS" and cele-
bratea a I'm "a becoming and for the
-, a,,,,,,,,, ,an,ar tho arr.
|fhost part elFn'Aeu ""''"'
'cracker hend being noticeable py ms
absence.
n The feature Of the day was the large
'nrgantzed labor unrada and celebrate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
nrrrnN ny A HORSE,
An Accident Mt HiiiSboro Tint MAY
Result Seriously.

AZ" hthuit HeftphNaF'
spesial Dispatch.
n Hnsboro. Tex. July i--Today has
been gala day Indeed fer the people
Iof Hnlsboro as well as for the sur
rounding country.
All the mercantile houses In the
3clty closed today and the overworked
clerks had day on in which TO get
cool and rest up. At the fair grounds
IA was as cool and pleasant as any
locality in the country. The grand
ftand is on the high land. little west
b. north OF the great lake, and the
breeze was Just strong enough to be
I 1ll that one could desire.
The sport was not SO excellent. but
Il was much enjoyed. There was lit
ne excitement mixed with the pleasures
Of the occasion. Mr.. Alexander who
drove Rather Hal Ia q pacing race.
Mas thrown from his sullsey and some
What bruised but is not seriously hurt.
tAs soon as he could he caught the
Bride and was badly bitten by the
animal. A blood veseel In his hand
Z Nas ruptured when the horse bit him,
and he bled considerably. HIS physl-
dams are very anxious about him. al
lie is threatened with loclsjaw.
II Is reported In town this morning
taat the same horse bit on negro
porter's thumb. There was also an
kccident In one of the bicycle races,
when one wheelman TIPPED another in
the early part Of the heat, throwing
him to the ground and bruslng him
considerably, but not seriously.
81 In the pacing race, half-mile dash,
Rattler Hal was In two straight heats
mead of Dan T. Both are fast horses.
In the bicycle races the following
Were the successful candidates;
First race--One-fourth Of mile, free
for ALL Won by Thomas OF Corsicana
Charles Luns second and L. c. Kirksy
third, both of Ilillsboro.
Second and third races were declared
on because Lewis OF Hillsboro left his
hack and <irksy was compelled to
run into him, throwing Kirksy several
fvet and hurting him considerably
This was declared a foul and was
not run over.
Fourth race-Half mile; open. Won
& BY Thomas with Il. G. Klrksy second
and Fehrman third.
Fifth race--o ne-fourth nile: free for
all Hillsboro's amateurs. Won by
Charles Lewis with Il. c Kirksy sec
I ond and ]. c. Kirksy third,
~ quite number OF citizens spent the
DAY In celebrating In other cities
Among them are Peter Mttenthal and
children, who are In Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,


Operate Successfully in Wall Street
Through our Cooperative r. r.
Stock Syndicate.
follows:
January. 1894. Is l-2 per cent net.
February, 1885, 16 per cent net.
March. 1894. II per cent net.
April, 1894. IA per cent net.
May, 1894, Is per cent net.
June. 1894. II l-2 per cent net.
thus making l0s IL per cent earned and
paid IN six months. Prospectus giving
detailed Information OF our plan mailed
free on application. Highest references.
WEINMAN & CO. Stock and grain
brokers. Al Broadway. New York.
Responsible representatives wanted
in every city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, July 4.--The penitcn-
tiary board had one OF its regular
meetings today and TRANSACTED onlS
routine business.
From the latest Information received
from Tyler, Judge Stnyton II no. cN-
pected to live through the present
twenty four hours.
Charles Culberson came back today
looking little Drowned from his cam
paign work, but he Is healthy and
strong and FUN of confidence. lie VIII
speak nj Itasca next Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Special Dispatch.
Denlson. Tex. July 4.-About 5000
strangers were In the city today for the
Fourth OF July celebration,
The features Of the day were bicycle
races. tennis tournament and military
drills by Bogges' Volunteers, the st.
10 Stanley rangers and rifles and Denl-
son battalion. A drill and review were
given under the command OF Major
Kretsinger Of the First cavalry. ac-
companied by a band of forty-two
pieces from Greenville, Gainesville and
Denlson.
Tonight a grand display OF fireworks
WAS given by the Denison Flambeau
club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
ENJOYED THE DAY.
= Big Celebration Held Mt Paradise
MI In Honor of the Fourth.

In Honor of the Fourth.
Bpecial Dispatch.
PARADISE. Tex, July 4.--The ex-Con.
f<derate Reunion here today was quite
fucess in almost every particular.
The crowd was double the size antici.
pated, and as a consequence meat
bread and water were little scarce
but all Jared very well and no particu-
lar complaint was noticeable. The dry
hot weather made the sand Disagree
able. The number OF eN-Confederates
Registered was 1873. and there was some
who did not register. The total num-
1er present is supposed to be 225
Ynere were twenty-five refreshment
1tnnds on the ground, and all seemed
~ do big business, besides the num-
f1ous merry-go-rounds and dance pa
WHOM.
The Decatur Firemen's band was In
ntfendance and furnished nice music,
Hnd after each piece Of music rendered
the old rebel yell could be heard. The
crowd IN attendance was variously es-
riUated at between 1000 and 1000 The
e5owd expected tomorrow Is larger
~ casualties occurred on the grounds
today to mar the pleasure OF any one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Austin. Tex. July 4.--The barbecue
and picnic at the drill grounds OF the
4, o. U, w, managed by william
Johnson, went on pleasantly and was
we'll attended by visitors from dis
tance. In the state fireman's contest
Georgetown won first, Taylor second
and Bolton third prize. In the roplng
contest ]. +. Barker won first. Il. 4.
Barker second. c. @. Grumbles third.
In nremans foot contest w. w. witt
OF Belton won the silver pitcher and
goblet. Harvey Finley OF Bolton won
the prize for being the handsomest
fireman on the grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
WE wnArmnRronp AGENT.
He is n Hoy, but He L. n bright one.
lie Never Gets Left.


Dan Aldridge, the woatherford agent
of The Gazette. spsnt his Fourth in
Pueblo. Dan is a hustler from the
burg wlere they raise 'hustlers" He
is not man yet legally, being just
two-thirds Of that important being. His
age is IA years. In business way he
IL superior to many men who have
lived two-thiids OF their allotted spans
OF life. He is bright, good talker,
a schemer, and outwits his older COM
petitnrs AT Weatherford. Not long ago
his chief competitor appeared at the
depot when The Gazettes and other
papers were delivered to the agents
with horse. Dan is a Splinter, and
previous to this had gotten up town
with the Gazettes while the other fell
low was getting started. The horse
scheme paralyzed Dan for a minute.
but when the other fellow wanted his
horse ne was surprised to find Dan
hanging to his stirrup strap. Though
he ran the hcrie Dan kept up and
delivered his papers as fast as his
compctitLr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

While riding across the Spring Pal
ice grounds on the south side yester.
day morning II. l.. Calhouns horse
became frightened at the firing Of a
cannon, and threw him slightly bruls-
Ing him, but not seriously enough 10
confine him to his room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

syeciai Dispatch.

9peeial Dispatch.
Guthrie. Q. T.. July 4.--The Fourth
pa<sed very quietly here with pienies
4nd horse races. Owing to the strike
u'<re was very little beer to be had
fcq many Of the celebraters went
fnirsty.
thermometer indicated a tempera-
tcre OF from 100 TO liz In the shade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
SUED THE pIREcToRs.
Al Assignee Charges hank Directors
with serious Mismnnsgement.

BY Associated Press.
Denver. Col, July 4.-Thomas B.
Stewart. assignee Of the Colorado Saw
ings bank, has begun suit against tho
directors for Si50,0e0. which viii be re-
quired TO liquidate the claims VI de-
positors. The bill alleges that the d.
rcctors willfuily violated the banking
laws. loanlng roney to irresponsible
parties and on insufficient security and
received deposits after the bank be-
came insolyent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

City Ticket onice, COL Main st., Fort
Worth. Call there for tickets TO Hous-
ton. Galveston. Austin, San antonio.
New Orleans. Montgomery. Birming-
ham, Meridian. Nashville. Chhttnnoo-
line between North and South Texas
points, chair cars mn DAY trains.
through Sleepers between Galveston.
Houston and ~. Louis, Dallas and San
Antonio via Hearne and Austin New
orleans and Denver. via Houston md
Fort Worth. Trains leave Fore W.. tn:
south-bound, $40 n. M, Gl0 y. m,
north-bound arrive. 1920 a. m. 7i4s
p. m.
II. II, Robins, T. p. A. W. r orton.
City Ticket Agent. COL Main street 2.
NJ. l. Robbins q. r. A. Houston. O.
w. Bein. frame MnnNger Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE for city
property or merchandise a fine farm
with all crops improvements, two
reHidnnccs. outhnuaes. two good wells
Of water; 5000 heavily fruited grape
vines; 1900 peach trees; 500 Bearing
pear trees fourteen varitlca 0f fine
plans, ATTY nppls trees blnckhcrrlea.
title perfect and uurncumbercd, j.
Q. InErnm. 2os Hnuaton aireNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOR sALb-Do YOU ever invest In
real estatrG Here Is a chNrce. g6Nio0
feet with good two-story brick busi-
ness house ON a. rented for $500 per
year; firht-alass property and central
" located. price. $4,000; worth deahlc
thRt Amarnt. but owner wants 10 sell,
bVNlLf on south Side, neat cottage OF
i've rooms, and barn. corner lot; price
$1,000 easy terms; Gao acres Of land
ten miles north uf Fort Worth. two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

dressed large crowd al the barbecue
here today.
MIR. ID. c. Deeranenreid VIII speak at
the court house tonight. Hon. c. A
Culberson could not reach here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

,atesvIne. Tex. July 4.-Hons. s.
7. Lsnham and II. N. Crane ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
Personal.

SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
or exchanged; scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical n specially.
II, ]. Boaz. sos Main street.
DIR. A. d. Neutrality-suspicious. I'll
Main street. over NicltB a Co.'S drug
store. Fort Worth. Tex.
MARRIED LADfES-sepd 10 cents for
"InfaiiIbie Safeguard" mo medicine,
no deception); Just what you want.
1.sdias' Bazar- Kanss. City No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FoR SALE Nice houses for sale or for
rent For sale on easy terms when.
ever you want 10 buy or rent n
house always see me. Tor | can save
You money. w. l.. Llgon. 60 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
srnAMsIrr TIcIsnrs.

sTnAMsHIP TIcKErs- Cheap rates
10 and from Europe. Arthur l..
Crandill 7is Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOR SALE Two-gtory residence Of
eleven rooms with excellent oonyen.
fence. located on Fourth street. two
blocks from Main; renting READILY for
$40 per month"; price $500. Apply to
j. X, Mlllican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

BARGAlN--Sa59 almost new upright
piano, used two months, must be
sold for Sss5. Hirschfeld. 200 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

a BAkGAIN--Scotlon N choice East
land county land. VIII trade, must
selli less than $500 cash required. Az
Ryan street. or A, J. w. care Ga
kettc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

WANTED--ro sell superior article
Of blacksmith coal 10 the black
smiths OF Texas. next IN quality 20
the Piedmont conl: worth only IS
per ton NJ the mines. sixteen miles
per ton & o h. AT Moran Address
Alonko l.. D'Srain & Son, Eolinn,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOX SALE Or EACiiA NifE Tor city
property or merchandise, n ilnc farm
with all crops, improvements, two
reHidrnccs. outhnuaes. two good wells
Of water; 5000 heavily frulted grape
vines; 1900 peach trees. 500 Barring
pear trees fourteen varitica Ut fine
= plans, ATTY nppls trees blnckherrlea.
TILE perfect and uuencumborcd, j.
9, Ingram, 2os Houston street
FOR SALE Two-gtcry residence of
eleven rooms with excellent conven.
fence, located on Fourth street two
blocks from Main. renting rcndily for
$40 per month"; price $500 Apply to
j. X Mllllcan
FOR sALE-or win trade for good
Western or Panhandle land, three
improved business lota. with two
story bricks, la this city. AddreBs
10. r. Bergin. Fort Worth. Tex,
40 HEAD very flno horses and mules
Tor .snle by ]. w. Thompson, at Polka
stable.
FOR SALE or LEAsE.-i5s5 acres OF
good land. suitable for pasture or
cultivation, fenced and well supplied
with water, In I'fio county, Tex;
for sale or Tense. Apply 20 II. Peter
son, Paris. Tex.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED ITO find some good rcspon-
Hible people 10 ADOPT q little baby
girl. none need apply but those IN
good circumstances. Please address
for two days. Mrs. d., care Gazette
TYPEwRfTERs-Th best makes for
sale or rent: the New YoHt, tho '9i
Barlock. II. j. conyngton. GA Main
street,
sIIoRT-HAND and type-writing work
IN all branches. w conyngton, stem
ographer 6N Main street,
FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
Worlss--John A. Bergin 4 Son. All
kinds OF marble and granite rnonu-
monta. headstones, tablets and statu-
AIRY. all kinds OF marble, granite and
stone coping. Iron railing furnished
TO order Write for designs and
prices.
DRUNKARDs. Morphine users-You
can be cured painlessly and per-
mRnentiy IN from ten days 10 three
weeks for 50. Proof testimonials and
full particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address Is. Wilson. BOZ GO,
Comanche, Tex.
- IT
HELP WANTED,
s~@-.>-~<.~<J<--ss----.>,e
WANTED--Solicitor for quick selling
article 7i2 Macon street.
WANTED Solicitors by the American
Contract cOmInny 2o0-20B Women'a
Temple, Chicago. Ill, 20 sell their In
yestment contracts Parties under
standing building and loan methods
or life insurance preferred. a de-
slrable opening for reputable men and
women.
WANTED-Trayeling salesman 10 car
~ our aide line: liberal commission.
Hartford Chemical Co., Cleveland, o.
WANTED--A drug clerk; single. reg
iatered in Texas: glslst be Industrious
and strictly temperate. Address
Cum" care Gazette.
WASTED--A white girl 10 do general
housework. Apply TO Mrs. III. IL.
Lewis. GA Royal street.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRO
cured, write Us. Fort Worth EN-
ployment Bureau. 800 Main
COMPETENT stenograpiier, A ! ref
erencer. owning typewriter. VIII s-cTk
for 1890 per month, Address Steno-
Erapnsr. rare GaTs.fc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOR sALE--At a bargain, seven room
cottage on south side: splendid To-
cation. Address O.. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

FOR sALE-or viii trade for good
Western or Panhandle land. three
improved business lota. with two
story bricks. la this city. Address
10. 4. BerEin. Fort Worth. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

PAPER FOR sALE-rhe Kinbal
county; will be sold Cor 500 cnsll
aud $3.50 on Time. outfit ~ nearly new
and cosrss00. Citizen. Junction city,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

40 HEAD very ino horses and mules
Tor snle by j. W. Thompson, at Poik'n
stable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-18
Position of Our Senator's.

From Charleston Letter to Wheeling Register.
Col. John NJ. Rowan, State Treasurer, has
Just received letter from Senator Camden
in which that gentleman complains of the
criticism of some of the New York papers
upon Senator Faulkner and himself, imput-
ing to them motives and positions with re-
spect to the effort to put tariff on coal that
are entirely undeserved. He says that 1t
appears from these criticisms that the New
York papers had to find somebody to charge
with the delay in the passage of the tariff
bill, and sought to make Senator Faulkner
and himself the scapegoats to bear the sins
of others. He denies that either himself or
Senator Faulkner has delayed the bill a
moment by any demand for coal tariff or
for any other purpose. Quoting from his
letter he says: 1--WE both took the position
in the beginning that we would vote for any
tariff bill presented to the Senate, without
any demands and without any conditions.
We, however, both stated that as a large
number of our constituents thought they
were interested in duty on coal, that if
the committee concluded to leave some duty
on that article it would be agreeable to u.s."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-04-18
Death Of Darrd Dudley Field.

David Dudley Field, who died in New
York yesterday at the advanced age of
eighty-nine years, was the eldest of four
brothers, whose names will ever occupy
high and honorable place in the history of
their country and among the worlds most
admirable citizens. Their father was the
Rev. David Dudley Field, who died at
Stockbridge, Mass, in 1867. Their grand
father was Timothy Field, an officer of the
army of the Revolution.
The second of the four brothers, Stephen
J. Field, is an associate justice of the
Uuited States Supreme Court, now seventy
eight years of age.
The third in point of age was Cyrus w.
Field, of Atlantic telegraph fame, who died
on the 18th of July, 1892, at the age of
seyenty-three.
The youngest of the brothers, the Rev.
Henry Martyr Field, clergyman, author,
and editor of distinguished note, has reach
ed the age of seventy-two, and resides in
New York.
David Dudley Field, whose sudden de-
mise will be so profoundly regretted, was
admitted to the bar in 1928, and soon at
tanned foremost place in his profession
1t was though his labors in the cause of law
reform, however, and as the author of va
rious codes OF legal procedure, that he
reached commanding and worldwide emf
nence. In this great work he was the man
of the century, and without peer. His
Qualifications cover the entire field of Amer
lean law aud have become the standard of
procedure in many States and an imperish-
able monument to his learning, industry,
and ability. The deceased was also a man
Of fine literary attainments, close student
of many subjects, true patriot, and a citi-
zen of faultess type in all the relationships
and responsibilities of life Washington
Post, 14h.