davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-08
Carried bv the Democrats.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April THE Dem
ocrats elected their entire city ticket to-
day and four out of six Aldermen.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.

house and then saturating the victims
clothing with oil, set him on fire. He can't
recover. His legs and arms are chsrred
mass of flesh
The morning call., 1894-04-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Have been big success with us. Do You know
why? hnk of what profits exclusive stores must
make to pay rent. clerk hire. attendant expenses
and allow for the breakage. delivery and other
things. and but one kind of goods TO bear IL an.
We have thirty-one other departments TO heip
shoulder 1t. Don't you think we can AFFORD 10 sell
for less! We can and do. Look at our quotations
and if we don't
At $40 65 we sell full set of Semi Porcelain
Dinner Service. containing everything neceS-
sary to fully equipped table for twelve per
sons. They are elegantly decorated with goIa
and colored in pink, blue or orange. Very rich
and worth S22 so.
at 81 so we sell Hand painted Semi Porcelain
Tea Sets Of 56 pieces in new shapes; worth 80.
At So so we can give You full dinner service
for six persons of best quality Ironstone CHINA;
worth 81.
At S2l we can sell you Combination Dinner and
Tea Set for twelve persons OF Hand-pa1nted
Carlsbad China that you can't buy downtown
under SAT so
At 80 O5, Semi Porcelain Chamber Sets OF six
pieces; nicely decorated
At 81 ~. Semi Porcelain Stop Jars with bail
handles.
AT 55c, Semi Porcelain Covered Chambers: worth
S5c.
At SOC, set of six thin-blown Engraved Crystal
Tumblers.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

The following is the programme to be
rendered by the Exposition band in the
bandstand in the electric tower, commenc-
ing at p NJ. to .day (SuDday):
The morning call., 1894-04-08
La MAzEN0 KID GLOVES
Are the Perfection for Fit, Style and
Beauty.
HER MAJESTYS CORSETS,

For which we are sole agents. need no introduc-
ton at our hands. Their name and fame is al
ready well established Their sale Is largely on
the Increase. mainly from the recommendation OF
people who have worn them. Their merits are
prices from So rs to 81 each. Come in and have
one fitted; no charge.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
DRESS GOODS and SILKS

DRESS GOODS and SILKS
Ar leading features with US. We aim TO give the
best values and most exclusive styles.
At 81. 81 so. 81 75 81 rs and So so a yard, we
are showing most beautiful collection OF
Black MORE Silks in Franeaise. Russo, Baya-
dere, Mirror, Antique and Roman stripe.
At 81 IS yard a lovely collection of coorings In
22-inch extra fine quality Crystal Bengaiine
Silks. neavy cord, elegantly finished, every
new spring shade regular 50 quality.
At SO so piece Pure Natural Silk Pongees. hold
ing ful Is yards TO the piece and 20 inches
WIDE this same quality Is being sold by the
downtown stores az 81 to SO piece.
afApl yard we show q new line OF 4O-inch All
wool Half mourning Dress Goods, a real nov
city. beige effects, small. neat designs. entirely
this season.
At 75c yard new weaves and designs In all
wool, Black Goods or summer weight; also eI-
elusive styles in silk striped imported French
Challies this seasons productions either one or
which would cost you from 81 10 81 rs In any OF
the downtown credit stores also at this price
52-inch aIl-wooI, novelty mixture Dress Goods
that will positively astonish you. Please note
that this line Is So inches wide almost IA
yards takes much less for a dress than ordi-
nary widths
At 81 so yard, the new and popular GRANITE
SUGTINGS. fancy two-tone effects, stylish and
serviceable
At soc a yard, an entirely new thing, Print
Alpaca light grounds, same as Challies, printed
in pretty floral effects.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

1OA. M.-BasebaIl game between Ala
medas and Olympics on tho recreation
grounds.
IL M.-AssociatioD football game be-
tween Wanderers and Rangers.
1P. Machining of bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
1870 P. M.-Band concert by Mid winter
Exposition Band on music pavilion in
electric tower.
2P. M.-IrIsh athletic events on rec
reation grounds.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
&(l|!lzg,
a MoDERN Department STONE
Our
New
Goods

Are meeting every requirement They are calling
forth inquiry and praise at the hands of our Gus
toners. They selling freely, justitying our
intention to impor. them hereafter in greater pro-
fusion. They are making friends and reputation
for us. and, all in all. prove themselves the goods
people are after IL you haven't been in our store
for some time you do not know what THE MAZE
or to-day is. just as different from former times
as day is from night. We are after the best class
of trade. who pay CASH for their goods. We have
thrty-two different lines of goods, each eontribut
Ing toward the general expense. and can afford TO
sell at less profit than any exclusive dealer in
the city.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
IN MILLINERY

We will have some awfully swell new things to
show on Monday-our own creations and copies
OF models have received. We the
people for fine millinery. Be sure TO call and
look at them
The morning call., 1894-04-08
ELECTRICITY AT THE FAIR
Playing an Important Part at the New
Theater.

Now that the Midwinter Fair has about
ton of greasy lawns. landscape gardens
The morning call., 1894-04-08
La MAzEk0 KID GLOVES
Are the Best Wearing and Best Fitting
Gloves Made.

GENUINE FRENCH FLANNELS. beautiful COL
oringa, beautiful designs, beautiful quality,
the regular 75c kind at sue yard.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
LA MAZEM0 KID GLOVES
Have the Name and Reputation. Why
ElOAKS and WRAPS


With MS bear u o greater ratio of profit than any
thing else. No downtown cloakstore prices.
At 81 we sell Misses ATWOOD Melton Cloth Rec
fer Jackets, with extra full sleeves and large
bone buttons, black and colors
At.s7 5O-Ladies' and Misses Capes. made OF all
wool ladies' CLOTH and trimmed with lace
braid insertion, all leading colors wei worth
$40.
At So so = Childrens Long Cloaks, prettilJ
checked MATERIAL. deep CAPE trimmed with
shirred ribbon braid; all sizes from TO 5.
At Sl2 50-Ladies' NOVELTY Capes. fine Melton
cloth. richly braided; also Tghtft tiny Light
weight BroadclOth Jackets with full motre
silk sleeves and lapels; both very swell aud
worth very much more money.
At prices ranging from 500 to s45 we show some
very choice models in Silk Lace, Cloth and
Combination Capes and Jackets that not
only exceptionally low at the price. but en-
coedingly swell in style and appearance
The morning call., 1894-04-08
The standing of the clubs in the league

The Swedish quartet made its first ap-
pearance at the Vienna Prater Yesterday
afternoon. Every number was enthusiasts
tically encored. and one selection received
no less than four recalls. Manager Steph-
any has made great hit with his latest
addition 10 the musical charms Of Kaiser
Franz Joseph Hall. The members of the
quartet are attired as Swedish peasant
girls and sing their national ballads with
wonderful power. A musical critic re-
marked yesterday that the deep soprano
has a voice like the mellow notes OF
church organ.
The quartet will appear this afternoon
and evening at the Prater. The following
programme will be rendered by the famous
orchestra:
The morning call., 1894-04-08
HOSIERY.

At pairs for 81. elegant quality OF French
Cotton. fast black boots with light coored
tops. a grade that you cannot buy under soc q
pair
At soc pair SILK Plated Hose In fast black,
either plain OF ribbed extra long. worth 81 a
pair.
At 81, pure SILK Hose, Richelieu ribbed, double
heels and toes. extra length reduced from 81.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMAsK, 70 inches
wide extra fine quality and finish. at 81 yard
our lines upward TO SIS and downward to SOC
yard, will all be found equally as good in
value.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
THE PROGRAMMES FoRsTo-DAY.

Through T.nnsti'es Yesterday......1a77
The morning call., 1894-04-08
RAZED THE GATES

Wild MOhammedans on
the Warpath.
ROW ON THE CAIRO STREETS
The Opening of the Palace of
VitiCulture.
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF WINE.
Appearance of the Swedish Ladies'
Quartet at the Vienna Prater.
San Diego's Day.
Through TUrnstiIes Yesterddy..... 1874
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

The coming to Texas Of Or. Yancy,
chief surgeon of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway system, which, II is an
nounced, will be az an early date. Is of
Importance to Fort Worth. and is signifi-
cant from the fact that It Is the initiative
of the erection of branch hospital for
the railroad company somewhere in
Texas.
As Fort Worth. Depison md Waco
have been fayorably mentioned ma spi,-
able sites. the time is opportnne that tho
citizens Of Fort Worth bestir themselves
and ascertain what inducements can he
offe,Ad tho railroad comnanv IN locate
tho bospitol Mt Fort Worth
In tho wear 1882 the Missouri Kansas
and Tcxas Railroad comnanv mil, the
hasrital ,hot w.s ofterword sold 70
no'i','"' '"" "''u 'V'u "
ana is now AMY cohuue'eu ny tle sisters
known as st, Josephs intirmary. The
hospital cost S3S,O0O, and 1t is reasonably
III, ~, .ir,;i,. i,..,i,,,t,,, i,
5aIe 10 say u'"' u s'iuii'r iuS'''u,'on y
now contemplated by the railroad COM
pany. However, hospital equally as
oor1rodiops and imnosinr conld he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
officials have come TO the conclusion that
they Will no longer offer 10 become par-
ties 10 an agreement which shall allow
lie Canadian Pacific road per cent of
the California business in lipu Of the
diherentialA claimed 10y the latter. Such
a proposition. made by Western roads,
Is now pending FOR acceptance or re-
lection by the Canadian Pacific. 1t was
believed that It's acceptance would 20
Il long way toward restoring harmony
and peace in the Transcontinental pas
senEer rate situation, hut now 1t ap,
pears that the Rock Island Nyitldraws
from the proposition. arguing that under
no circumstances can TIE CANADIAN road
have Its dif'erentinls recognized In the
territory between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, river or st Paul. The Rock fs-
and's position is that the Canadian Pacific
Is not entitled 10 any California business
from this territory When the North.
crn lines agreed TO allow The Canadian
Pacific TO apply short line rates TO Cali
fOrnia and give IL an all-rai route to
san Francisco via the Great Northern
and Shasta routes. It got all TO which,
in the Rock Islands opinion. 1t IA en-
titled. Thus transcontncntal passcll.
ger rate war is looming again,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
TExAs CAR SERVICE.

Special llsphtcn'
Houston, Tex, Feb. 12-The quarterly
meeting of the Texas Car Service asso-
citation held here today was one OF The
most important gatherings Of that BODY
since its Organization. General Manager
charles b. Peck and the following mem
hers were present; c. A. Quinlan OF the
Houston and Texas Central, b, i, Noa'
kun and +. n. Downs of the Gulf COZ
orado and Santa Fe, 7. G. Golden OF tle
International and Great Northern, W. q.
Van Week of the Southern Pacific, j. A.
Rdson of the Cotton Belt, j. w. Maxwell
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas John
d. Moore of the Fort Worth and Denver,
n n lines of the San Antonio and
Arausas Pass. n w. Fratt of the
SHREVEPORT, Sherman and Southern; Lon
IIort of the Texas. Sabine Valley and
Horthwestern. and NJ. Z. Morrisey oil the
me above gentlemen represented me
twenty-four roads that constitute Ia"
association. a.. ~
Col Peck submitted report for the
period covered in the seven nouns ION li!
limo to December u, ISb5. Inc n nepoit
shows among OlitI Auihr' 49, 49,
en- service has handled in that time "a b,
All cars. with an average detention OF
y dnys. rs against 5.SS, the average
detention west of Chicago before the
,1ontion of the Car Service association
This is equivalent to an increa,s,sd PEI ri.
formance equal TO the use oil o,ia AuHi-
tionai cars for the seven months uiuel
consideration. -. 80. orIv
The chairman reported that MOI on ny
was the association satisfactory 70 tne
promoters, but fairly SO to tne pIoil,,
lie stated that although there had heen l
many claims and many adjustments, p ll.
one had gone to the extent OF reaehlns
The courts. and that one. had been ae'
| cided In favor of the association.
Chairman Peck's Recommendation Iol
nm increase In the executive board Wa
indorsed by the addition OF iour ineinue ,t
consisting Of ]. w. Maxwell Of ", W.
NJ;ssoun Kansas and Texas, J; \. "a,
son of the Cotton Belt, ), ~ MeoI 80, ~
NO Fort Worth aud Dshyer e,s
and n, II. lines Of the san AhIohlo anu
i Aransas Pass. -. Co... ,bo ne.+
Arrangements were made tor lhe I ne1'
| ,narterlv meeting to be held III Iilhe'
which will also be the annual nses'Hs
4 os tho fiscal wear closes June l. 1871.
The manager was given pe rf ,fi NJ "
! attend the annual meeting VI ~ ~.
tional Car Service assoclalioh n ts.,
vile on the LIST of May, aiter when sne
/ meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

President Ingalls, Of the Big -Four Is
credited with having said: II have or.
dered the pny rolls Of the Big -Four shops
10 be reduced 10 100000 for the pres.
emit month. II is not the intention. how
ever. TO discharge men or reduce their
pay to bring this about, but the working
time Will be reduced; that's all there
Is IN it,"
The Big -Four has nine shops, and for
the past ten months the Big -Four shops
have been working more men and more
hours than any other shop in the country.
The company's rolling stock is al now
in frY-elass shape. During. January
practically rebuilt. were turned out, and
fifiy-fnur locomotives, twenty-nine Of
which underwent repairs. averaging over
5000 each. Last month the pay rolls
az the shops amounted to $4,000, Pres
ident Iugalls said that no further reduc-
lions in wages on the Big -Four are CON
tamplated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
MEET THE COMMISSION
" Associated prcSs

by Associated Press.
Washington, Feb PA large number
Of railroad men representing all the lead
ing railroad systems and tratic asso'
Citations, assembled at the interstate coiu'
mercc commissioners rooms today In re.
Spouse TO circular inviting common car
rlers to send representatives TO a confer,
ence, having In view the prescribing OF
form schedules, rates and changes ~
quirei by the interstate commerce act
TO DO kent open to public inspection,
The members OF the commission pres
ent Included Messrs Morrison, chairman;
Nczey, Knapp and Clements. After o
short conversation. Auditor Mccain Of
the commission read the form OF tho
schedule Of railroads and rates and
charges prepared by himself This form
II was thought, in q measure. at least
would ohvi0te the diliculues now en-,
countered under the present system, and
was intended largely AS basis OF dis
cussion.
The form presented by Mccain was for
a tariff on the Wabash from st. Louis
TO number of points east. There wa'
a general discussion of its provisions, the
railroad representatives pointing out their
views ON The form, suggested the imprac'
ucability of publishing tariff from every
station ON the lines to every station in
the, country 10 which they might shir
freight.
They also expressed a willingness 10
meet the commission half way in its ef-
t9rts 10 improve the existing condition
of affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
/. Z G. n ousrER CASE.

Special Dispatch.
Galveain, Tex, Feb, 12.-Ilhe ease
of the State of Texas vs., the lnternation-
al and Great Northern railway to Gust
the road from the possession and control
Of the Galveston. Houston and Hendcr-
son railway, which the former is oper-
ating under a lease Of nmety-ninc years
was called in the state district court be-
fore Judge William H. Stewart this
morning
County Attorney Hancock states that
in view of the fact that the International
and Great Northern had filed an applica-
ton for change of venue, supported
by affidayits Of citizens of Galveston, IL
Will he impossible 10 90 TO trial Of once
and that time was necessary Ia order to
file controverting ailidavits, and asked
that the cnee he continued until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. This being
agreed to. 1t was so ordered by the court
The grounds alleged for change of
Venue by the International and Great
Northern Il that great prejudice exists
against thut company. that 1t cannot OBJ
tain a fair and impartial trial, because
there is a combination instigated by in
fluential persons, hence the company re-
spectfully prays the court for a change
OF venue to some county where these
prpiadces Against Il do not exist, These
fensons were supported by the ailidavlts
of three reputable citizens. Whether the
court will grant the application for n
change of venue Is n matter of sppcula-
limo now as it will be stoutly resisted by
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

- A bill has been introduced in the
Ohio senate which provides l.at all un-
claimed freight charges n tho hands Of
the railroads Of the state be turned over
to the state treasury once a year. 1he
senator who introduced the bill clnims
thar many freight bills are paid by
large shippers In lump and that this
sum thus paid is often slightly In "a,
cess of the actunl legal charge-that
these payments are never claimed by
the firm making them, and that through
these excess payments the railroads profit
largely. The gentleman claims that one
road in Ohio profits to the amount Of
$4,000 per year through these over.
payments. What next will the legisla-
tors want from tie railroads? Is the
query among the railroad men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
- .r r1In pREss sAYs.

o.,hd daal Of comment IS beng an
s,.,.,15 H. hv men In congress upon the
r rensnt a NJ Of Judge Dnndy re,alise
10 9th Tie employees Of the In len IaI,ed
states court in enioining me enpiii1{ y.
~ 40 '%nrthern Pacific from striking
e ~ , a reduction Of Wages; 4 . n l
unlikely Tint as a result 81 lhfse n
cislons a bin win be invnoaeisu ~ s9n
eress intended 20 more gel'p r5,ier he
The interests Of wage s g. ,he seiion Of
y IrhIa .s'T Dnndy and jenkins and pointing
Sgt s.lnarv What should te done lor 'ie
etlicais These decisions haye pen ,ha 'S Ne,g
the text for sharp e'iity,Ts.l .s;s.fen Post.
York Tribune aud the Waha'nT''n : ~
The latter says: roa,.iv 81 .emsha
The order II irig~ na llsgHn,ai order
!. exag.eratel b a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

granting 10 each Of the Eve receivers Of
5ne ! mon Pacific an annual salary Of
%lo.VOi, and there are many people who
cannot comprehend the Justice Of treating
me receivers, who have little or nothing
70 No. with such luxurious consideration,
While the wage earners Of the road are
not only subjected to cut in their pay,
nnt inhibited from entering protest
The Post further says: .Is IT not high
uule that the questions involved in these
orders and injunctiOns of Judges jenkins
ana Dundy were definitely settled by the
highest of our judicial tribunals? While
Tue necessity for receiverships implies the
existence of conditions demanding re-
tenchment Of expenditures, II may well
pe asked if the policy Of retrenchment
should apply only 10 the subordinate en-
ployes, and what sufficient ground there
Is Tor paying inordinate and extravagant
salaries to half dozen or more bene-
hciar1es of Federal patronage, whose
positions are for the most part sinccures,
while the means of subsistence Of daily
wage earners are correspondingly cur
tailedy
1T is no wonder" says the New York
Tribune. that the men have no friendly
feeling toward the useless receivers who
take the money, the judge who awards II,
the government and laws that permit {.
and the corporation that has not the
courage to oppose II +"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Nothing was developed in the Federal
grand jury inves tigotion begun in Chi
cagu Saturday. The grand jury Is look
ing into the alleged violations of the inter
state commerce law. a Chicago dispatch
says: Commissioner Blanchard was asked
tn tell what he knew about the cutting
of freight rates during the last two or
three months by Eastern lines, but the
grand Jury received very little informa-
ton from him, President Newell was
asked questions on the same point, but
his examination was cut chort by the ad.
journment of the jury He was not
asked anything about the published inter
view in which he is alleged TO have said
that he had instructed his subordinates
not TO inaugnrate cuts. bnt TO meet any
rate that might be made by other lines.
He will be asked on Tuesday 20 explain
what he meant.
Attorney Stafford. who conducted the
examination for the Interstate com
mission, has considerable amount of
documentary evidence in the shnpe Of
tonnage reports and reports Of earnings
which bear upon the question Of rate
cutting These the railroad officials
viii be asked to explain.
The Investigation will be resumed to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
pRN1soN RrNfRLNGs.


Denisou, Tex, Feb. 12,-General Bag.
gage Agent Maxwell of the Missouri,
hansns aud Texas Is confined to his
home In Parsons by sickness.
Conductor George Carnthers Of the
Katy is laid up with spraned ankle.
Three cars Of oranges passed through
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas last
night from California TO Kansas City.
Engineer Steve Coleman Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas left last night
for Temple to attend his brother, who
was injured In the Santa lNe explosion.
The stationary engine at the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas ear shops Is being
Oycrhanled.
Engineer Cain of Alvarado Is hero
with engine 30 10 be equipped with
stea m.heating apparatus.
Andy Harrison, one Of the first
engineers who ever pulled throttle ont
of Denison, Is In the city. Andy was
pulling the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train which was ditchcd near Houston
last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
STEAM HEATERS.


nsni.on. Tex. Feb. - Superin-
,.aNsnf 81 Motive Power and Machinery
ns.IIerin Of the Missouri. Kansas and
T n has sent the following directions
=. EN- eneineers on the fine regarding tbe
-. III the steam heating eonneetofg;
steam pressurr Of five to fifteen
,onnds Is sufficient for moderate
weather. A-.,,.. ...-.i
.'Thls should be gradpally lngreasel
according to the Temperature lnis,y-
~ pounds il The mas,n'nm pressure
VA must not be exceeded.
..Refore reaching q terminal or other
'in,ts sviiere -he engine j. 70 he de-
.,,,ss fy,n lie i-sin, fAr -ientl must
~ ,Aut on from The valve ~ TN h0iisF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
KATY HEALS STILL FALLING.
Sperlsl Dispatch.

penison. Tex. Feb. 10 Tomorrow
II i expected 4 number Of engineers
md firrinen IN the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas will be released from duty, tenn
jornrily, VI order % retuce expenses
siyisiou and divisions ID Texas. and
ara mostly extra men Fircinen who
have lately been promoted and given en-
mes will be relegaiei 10 their Old posi-
ions until another increase is made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
TRAINS n1scoNrrNuEn.

Commencing February 10. trains Nos.
] and on the Cotton Belt. between
Mount Pleasant aud Fort Worth, will
be discontinued, making one traiu daily
each way. The sleeper heretofore run
between Waco aud McmpLis will now be
run between Fort Worth and Memphis
on trains Nos. aud 4.