davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-09

QUARTERLY REPORT
Detailed Statement during
the Ending March 8,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-09
Outraged.

Outraged.
Tramp-Can't you give me somethin to
eat, ma'ami
Kind Woman-Yes; here Is piece OF
homemade mince pie.
1'ramp-I asked for food, madam, not
work.-Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Swiss Laundry Soap is sure
Engineer Foy Is attending court at
Waatherford.
Forty-slx trains passed over the Joint
track OF the Katy yesterday Twenty
OF the number were stock trims.
Needles for all machines, Csc per
dozen; oil, &c 10 i0c per bottle Singer
office, los West First street.
p. II. Goodwin. assistant general
freight agent ~ the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe railway company, Is In the
city.
j. IT. Ewing and wife Of Big Springs
are IN the city guests OF Conductor
10. II. Woodward and family on Lips
comb street.
c. J. Lsrlmer, train dispatcher OF
the Rio Grande division Of the Texas
and Pscliie, went 70 Strswn on business
this morning.
Two hundred and sxty-two cars
passed over the Joint track yesterday.
This would make string OF cars
nearly two miles IN length.
Mr. Bill Waidons old engine-No.
Si-has been received at the Texas and
Pacific shops from Big Springs to
undergo thorough overhaullng.
The Rio Grnnde division Of the
Texas and Pacific is having "a daily
average Of sixteen trains. This Is, so
the officials state. good showing.
The Children's Aid society win meet
at Mrs. Williams. li0i East Weather
ford street, at $3.50 this afternoon. All
members are earnestly requested to
attend this meeting.
An officer came down from Sherman
this morning and returned with Gil
bert l., Pierce, who was arrested here
Last Wednesday ON "a chnrrp of ern-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The Fort Worth baseball club had
pictures taken yesterday Ia ball uni
form. The club consists Of a flnn lot
OF amateur. semi-amateur and one pro-
feasiouui baseball tosscr. The latter Is
louis McAllister, fnmillarly known as
"Cass Eye" who is the manager aud
field captain OF the team. He has just
returned from gu engagement OF a
nerieH ~ three games between Calvert
and Galveston Mao was with the
Calvert team. the gumes being played
In the island city. IL was almost a
one-sidod anuir as the Galveston boys
were completely routed iu every game.
'Cass Eye says the team he Will
handle for Fort Worth this season will
grove winners hs the members Of the
Stub are taking great interest in Its
Affairs and are uructiciug team work
iu such way that grand results are
bound 10 be- achieved
About April 10 the season Will be
opened with a game between Dallas
aHi Fort Worth at Dallas
The greatest drawback 10 the Fort
Worth club ia the fact that there is
no ball pnrk here, There ~ no doubt
whatever that VI some person or pcr-
sons would build park II would prove
q paying Investment ns q would be
Used every season, and II r. thought
that Nine national game viii receive
great encouragement M Texas during
ihlH ana ncNt season, Whoever builds
d par', now win certainly receive the
suWoH aud when the season iR fairly
lprEpd from two TO Ave games week
Wiil Doe played, The rental OF the park
ihv FIRST season would nlmoHt pay for
She construction, IL could be- mRdo an
attractive feature at Arlington
Heighta and ~ 80 hoped some enter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

writing you the truth. I have no
sympathy with the man who helps
tear down the bridge chat carried him
over Neither do 1 sympathiZe with
the man who hides facts just because
their publication may promote the sue
cess OF others, paine's celery COM
pound helped me That's the fact OF
the case
Finding myself run down and get
ting into state OF nervousness re-
Gently, ! took the advice of medical
friend, and bought PUiue's celery COM
pound Its use gave me strength, en-
ergy and huoyancy. Business cares
were made lighter than before
81 believe IN the efficacy OF Paine's
celery compound"
Mir ToOmey's experience Is like that
Of thousands Of others
Brain workers. those who suffer
from debility exhaustion. mental de-
preston. slccplessncss. ind Paine's
celery compound "a certain rejuvenator
Of the vital portions. Hard study
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
swlsa Laundry sonp /. rnrn.



The attraction at Greenwalii opera
house, matinee today and tonight. viii
be the distinguished emotional actress,
JeffreyH Lewis, and her superb organi.
cation. presenting two plays one an
old favorlte and the other a play new
10 us. Saturday matinee viii be de-
voted to a magnificent revival OF oFor-
get Me Not" with Miss Lewis In nor
original character creation of "stephn-
ME" the beautiful "MarqIlse dr NIoh-
rivarI" Tonight Shattered Idols" will
be given It's initial production. The
play Is an adaptation from the Ger
man and the present great European
success. In both plays Miss Lewis has
ample opportunities FOR the diapluy OF
those wonderful emotional abilities for
which she has long been famous, and
also for the display Of some beautiful
gowns secured during her recent visit
abroad. The talents OF this lady are
go well known that her reappearanoe
mere should certainly be n source OF
delight and pleasure 20 lovers OF
the dramatic art Supporting the
company are many people well known
70 us. Including GustaYus Levick. Al
bert d. pcltwyn, II. Coulter nrinker.
John i. McArdle, Harry l.evian, Frank
Harvey, Jennie Reifferth Agnes Proc
tor. Helen Holland Heiaine uadiey.
Ina Schoneld. Julia Hancher ma
Eleanor Judge. This superb orgauiza-
uon VIII no doubt receive hearty
welcome here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

among students Is a direct cause Of
debility, Energetic action cannot be
kept up In the brain and stomach at
the same time. II the mind be intent
ly occupied with profound thought the
nervous power Will be concentrated In
the brain. and the stomach being de-
prived OF It, indigestion and disease
ensue. Hence the weak digestion and
sallow complexion Of literary men and
their constant complaint OF IN health
1t Is also true that a hopeful man or
woman can do more work and get
well faster than one in despair. From
the first taking OF Paine's celery COM
pound a feeling of confidence IN recov-
cry comes over the invalid, New
blood and fresh nervous energy give
a hopeful outlook. Paine's celery COM
pound hastens convalesence wonder
fully.
In the spring, If ever. there Is need
OF food for the nerves and brain.
Paiue's celery compound makes the
weak strong; makes people we'll Try il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The appearance Of the prews engage
mcnt for two nights, commencing Tues
day and matinee Wednesday at
Greenwalls' Is an lmpMtant epoch IN
more than one respect Mrs Drew ie
being presented through the country
by Mr.. and Mira. Sidney Drew and a
company Of artists Of high rank Their
reception in every city OF the South
has been phenomenal The Drew COM
pany VIII present during their engage
ment here THE Rivals" and "The Road
10 Ruin Tuesday night ana wednes.
day matinee The Rivals and Wcdnes.
day night The Road TO Ruin" Regu-
lar prices VIII prevail during this en-
gilgement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

the part OF the silver men On
mittee. and that in all pr00..
Of the free silver bills oeio''
mitee viii be favorably rep4,
A strong effort, howeNa,
made to secure some free s''s Y
ton at this session, al'n'o.I
ton looking to that end mN
for a month yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Second class, limited to 6 days.. %. 90
Round trip, limited to July Is. $3.50
Round trip limited TO nine months 5000
Until April a, 1894, inclusive. the
Santa Zee viii continue the sale of first
class tickets from all Texas points on
It's main line and Paris branch, at the
following very low figures!
Single trip. limited to days. $50. 90
Round trip. limited To 60 days. $3.50
The Mld-wuter fair at San Francis
co is now in the height of its glory,
and YOU can see all Its beauties at
a nominal expense.
For Information regarding tickets.
time tables and sleeping car accom-
modatinnsi apply To the nearest Santa
Fe agent, or address
w s. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

his family TO Fort Worth. He has re-
Gently been heard 70 express himself
as highly grauhed with the outlook,
and thinks the time not far distant
when there will be a thousand people
employed at Manchester in the various
departments OF the cotton mill. Closer
street car connections will IN all prob
ability soon be had by the extension
OF the Polytechnic line. and other i'm
portant improvements are suggested
which VIII greatly benefit this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
swlss Laundry soap Is sure.


Bethel Testimony Night.
Miss Garyey gave one OF the most
remarkable Bible talks last night at the
Bethel, on the Holy Spirit, ever deliv-
cred there. Tho meeting was power
ful one. Christians were cheered Won
derfully in trusting Jesus as their sa-
vior, sanctller, healer and coming
lord, which Bible truths the Christian
Alliance holds forth specially Miss
Garyoy Is a wonderfully led-of-thc-
Lord speaker, fun Of warmth and love
for souls, The large audience adjourn
ed to the midnight prayer meeting at
the Door OF Hope, where a great union
OF souls was felt FOR city mission work
and deeper Chriatly living
Tonight Ia testimony night, led by
Felix Grow and others. Come TO early
1880 street meeting
The Dallas and Denison Bethel Mis-
sions are both doing great work un-
der Messrs Cooper and Byron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
ro neorEnnL.e state pepnrtmcnt.

Press Report,
Washington, April e.-senator Nor
CAMS bill for the reorganization Of the
state department created considerable
comment.
The purpose Of the bill is to take the
foreign service and department work
out OF politics and to provide educa-
uonal qualifications for appointment
ana TO make the service continuous
and to provide for promotions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
wflls IOt PtIoas and MsnIl0n lhIs paper.

rity to recover 5000 claimed to have
been illegally appropriated to their
use for the purchase OF the state or
phans' home site by the city council
during the Allyn administration. The
councils action settles a very com
pick matter for all time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Reports from the Manchester ootton
mills ars very encouraging. The com
pany has ne looms, aud yesterday all
but two Of the number were In oper.
alton There are about ninety men and
women employed III the mil, ana It 4
stated that measures will soon be
adopted 70 enlarge the building. Mr.
lie the general manager % tho
Nqrhs now resides IN Dallas, but Il "a
A-'uopsa that he proposes removing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

As an indication OF the fact that
Fort Worth is experiencing an era OF
prosperity and advancement. supt
Henderson, OF the Southwestern teie-
phone company, announces that he nut
IN twenty additional instruments dur
ms fhe month Of March, He says thar
,nlN Y me largest number OF new tele.
phones erected for the same poriod ~
time durlhg the past four years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

A Tramp Carried on Young palin.
Lad.

Special Dispatch.
Keller, Tex, April 5.-Constable War
rem today stopped brlght-looking,
oleanly-dressed 1O-year-old boy In
company with tough-looking tramp.
and returned him to his father, C. w.
Hathaway Of Dallas, The tramp had
led the boy off. They We're heading for
st, Louis
Postmaster Prewett has Just put in
neat lot Of postonices boxes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Press Report.
f'tsourg' Pa, April Cit Is unani-
mously agreed here that the backbone
OF the strike in the connensville coke
region is broken, ana no trouble d
expected today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The Gazette is in receipt of an in
vitatIon to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Boyd c. wyse of Fort Worth and
Miss Eunice Hubby, to take place at
Waco on April 10. Mr.. Wyse Is well
known in Fort Worth where he has
resided for years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The German-Amerieans of Fort
worth are making preparations to
have grand entertainment on May
Day. In the grand parade. anegori-
cal figures OF Columbia and Germany
Will he represented 10y two charming
young ladies' selected. In gorgeouHly
decorated chariots, The afialr prone
Uses 10 be grand one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

II you want a superior piano or or
gan don't expect TO ind It among small
dealers or consignment houses. Manu-
facturerH Of hrst-class and reliable
goods sell all they make 70 cash-paying
dealers Thos. uoggan & Bro. are cash
buyers and the largest dealers In
Texns. They have houses Ia Calves
ton Houston Austin. san Antonio,
Waco and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Improved service and change Of time
via the Fort Worth and Denver city
railway April /. The change OF time
by the above line will make marked
improvement for the business man by
saving one day, the time being two
nights and one day-Fort Worth to
Denver City ticket onice f0l Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Four small orphans arrived here last
night from Abilene on their way 10
Eureia Springs, Ark. They were from
to years 81 age and were travelling
alone A number OF the women's RE-
the depot and contributed IS for M
children, They were placed IN charre
OF l)epot-Master W. Pemberton ana
Will 20 on 70 their destination today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

NJ, nsion,

IA, - MIR, =, i,
w a ffeelnnl9 Il4e pIu'l, ~
1870, Gt WV ~, ~ nus 1ic'N
i".Nf ~ NJ Wvnu, illNl".ta,
sueaI.t' indD'bgt = h,"HN' g 49,
Hlg, t |,,, o,SS' u ~ 1919" w.
NH,a,.a ~, No'' ~, 5'',9"I ~ ~,
m.2turtlefu, y h3oi, 'lnlStu"! ~. " "a
herN,y,l. N'W lolhi " 9l,lth, lay VIZ
- leilei' ~ ~ naubu W ",
hnl,uS, Mn'tuH. S"Vi ,llnu
~ 5ulllVani tioust4ni NJ q Nhannp ers'
sni,VVaku, VI nts9'' 9a as', ~
StupyIlS ~ l,uulN' l9SlII' gan
~" ' ~ - N It y, IVY w ~ M"s
nvlV' lcHn5i ~ ~ l9u8' Htlanl'' !; NJ
Menp' belieNuei iioasv, Nt,W
iprh, ~ ! l"e,luS' leNasi y Mlih
snin, i'uI ams '' =, ny a, y Mumn, ehlteu
S,ut,s Nli'y . ~ tones, uhlleu 9tat1s
Siiny' w lhpinpson; CnlSak9:
Mn ! u.s. ,NNy, rt y, y;
Mlen,' = M9rone' haelne, WIS., X II
5o,loh' n1lru' onul Nu.nFtn' balid'
II van slyke' palms; " Hlythe,
We uytI"' y, ~ ~ Slor'V w. NeWp0rI ~
ny w a. nss'e w wv wv iI1Ni Nc NJ
York. j N MidFeiv and Wifo 81
Joe
rIcls,,icIs,
,,.,.....
Ahramson' 81 liouls'J borton Dali
las Morrison, 81 Louis; 5 B Swink,
Galveston. L IL Miller Gormnn. II n
lr,,t, $, to,,is, g /, ,,,,..,,..,. t,,,,t,.,.,
min, 7 tirayins icnrtette Toa . t5iio,,
Nov Sortt n M Rnilnr 81 Ilo,,tgl n
l., Moo, reae,, tfnustnr. : ti,,, 80,
Artnnin, Il, n tiswTs pSua, .i,, 9I ny
&, f.oseihy and y,ifs Xv W., P'IS8 ~
Ioencv Colorado, r n ync,,,,, o,t,,.
Jary,s ci XIV e n Nam noSu"3 V,ty' n
pS oo",n,a,n o u 'Se'si , Ion Is y N9rvell
6 Huland. Los Angeles: joe Lyons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

For the purpose OF going into the
wholesale business exclusively, we
tons, aurrcNs, spring wagons. road
wagons and carts for the next thirty
days regardless OF cost, FOR CASH
ONLY. GATELY-MALONE NIPPLE
MENT co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

For the purpose Of going into the
wholesale business exclusively, We az
fer our entire stock OF buggies. phae-
tons, surveys, spring wagons, road
wagons aud carts for the next thirty
days regardless OF cost, FOR CASH
oNkS; GATELY-MALoNE NIPPLE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
CONGRESSMAN bland
Thinks There win be More Deter
mined Action by silver Mea.

Press Report
Washington. April Congressman
Bland said this morning he thought
me veto Of the seigniorage bill would
rsinit in more determined action on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
None hut tcn-year old Relic Of Nelson
whisky sold orer the Mansion liar.


Last nlgAt al the Masonic temple
the preliminary steps We're taken for
the organization Of body TO he kniwn
MS Cassil chapter No +. order Of the
Eastern Star II starts with thirty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Today Is childTcn's day at this ponu-
lar resort. Yesterday many ladies Who
attended were delighted when they ns-
oelrne bouquet OF wax aswers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Special Dispatch.
Guthrie. April G.-The ~
division OF the Army OF Y
veal was organized here =
several hundred member.
John Twombly in comn'Ap
holding a mass meeting
considerable stir tonight
row win send out mon % ~ \,
lments In every town " y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The park commissioner
have ordered bicycles I''
GERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

the great Democratic party. Up TO this
year the Democracy has been In an over
whelming majority In the district now rep
resented by Mr.. DUSPHY. 1t has been the
party's Gibraltar in New York city.
Mr.. DUSPBY has had three terms. and he
might have had fourth. but for his acti on
in grossly misrepresonting the wishes OF
the overwhelming body Of the voters in his
district. Support OF the WILSON bill seems
fatal to the success OF any Democrat In this
town. and the fnr-seeing and sagacious
leaders OF the Tammany Hall organization
could not fail to perceive that by his vote
In favor Of It Mr.. DUNPHY disqualified him
self for reelection, X not for denomination.
We have recently seen that able. intrepid.
and martial Democrat. Col. WILLIAM l..
BRowS. struck down by the voters in dis
trict always Democratic heretofore. not be-
cause he supported the WILSON BILL or was
known to approve OF its provisions. but be-
cause he was lukewarm and dilatory In dis
avowing any fondness for It. In another
district the normal Democratic majority
was cut down two-thirds. even for so popu-
lar candidate as Mr.. STRAUs. Mr.. Dun
PLY is without personal following or any
claim to strong support; and who believes
that he could Withstand, even as a candi-
date OF Tammany. the universal opposition
which permeates every corner OF his dis
trct, to measure which all Democrats OPP
pose. and for which. deliberately and al
most denantly. he voted
The Republicans in Washington are now
Boosting that in the November contest OF
this year they will carry not less than four
Of the Congress districts Of this town. They
have possession Of one now. and they are
sanguine about capturing three more.
II tho burden OF supporting. explaining. and
justifying the WILSON bill Is to be. or could
be. imposed upon all tho Democratic nomi-
nees. the Republican boast might easily
come true. There is. fortunately. no fear OF
that. and Mr.. DUNPHY's lettor helps TO clear
the way to Democratic success. 1t ia open.
however. to one objection: He should not
have resigned from Tammany Hall. but
from Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
PEsNsrET1SIA DEMOCRACY.
Ne Hsr-eny On the Bssis % Cisvriansisus-
a.,

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-The scheme OF
President Cleveland to harmonic and unite
the contendlnR factions OF the Democratic
party In Pennsylvania. proved a complete fall
ure. as everybody believed Il would. No blame
ought to attach TO Farmer sinssrly. who nc
copied the off1ce OF 1Iarmonizer- General with
mlsgivlngs as to his ability TO secure the end
desired. but Who doubtless. produced better
results than any one else could have done
under circu mstances so unusual.
II IS said that National Chairman Harrity
had representsd to the President that ~ the
opposing factions OF the Democratic party
could be brought together in harmony the abb
normal majority OF 13I. 900 cast last November
In PENNSYLVANIA would be reduced about one
half at the February election for Congress-
man-at-large. The President regarded such a
result as an irresistible Influence IN favor Of
the Wilson bill and the stron gest Endorsement
that could possibly be made in support OF the
Cleveland policy as to Hawaii the Supreme
Court juRRlery. and other matters OF national
Importance. Hence the Presidents great anx-
iety for harmony. Hawaii. and cut Of nny
per cent. In the normal Republican majority In
Pcnnsvlvania
This question Of harmony was carefully. cor.
tional reputation. The Hon. William A. Wal
on, s sRa tns aSn Charles BuSkssw the
state in tho United States Senate; ex-States
senator the Hon. James GAY Gordon and the
Hon. NJ Arnold. now Judges. By a unanimous
election. 81 the Common Pleas Court Of Phila-
delphia; State Senator A. n. Marley, the Hon.
william = StenRer. x-Secretary Of State under
Gov. Pattison: the Hon, George Mctiowan ex-
member OF the Legislature. and scores OF
others OF com ding influence gave friendly
notice that II the State Convention endorsed
coal. Tree lumber, and free wool. and an income
tax. there could be only on sensible course Tor
Mr.. Cleveland's managers In Pennsylvania to
pursue. That was to adopt y resolution maE-
ing the election OF the Republican candidate
unanimous. aud to close the headquarters OF
the Democratic state COMMITTEES.
These distinguished Democratic statesmen
Also took the trouble to inform the Young State
leader OF MuRwumpian procliyitiss that II MIR.
Harrity compelled the State Convention to
take the course insisted upon By President
CLEVELAND in unreservedly endorsing his pol
Icy. It would ALLEVIATE thousands OF young Dem
ocrau q marked Intelligence. OF high stand
Ing In the community. and great influence.
from the Democratic party. Many OF them
would never return to it's ranks
disregardsd. Instead Of harmony and TOOOO
Republican mi jority, as Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Harrtty had planned and hoped, Il IL chaos
and 1000. This IL a Republican gain OF
$4,000 majority in the short space Of only
three months. and that gain represents, as
every Dem ocratic election officer In the State
will attest exactly the number OF Dem ocrats
who deliberately determine ed to express In the
most impressive manner their protest against
to the Democracy Of Pennsylvania