davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

The seif-confessed Murderer OF Miss
Ging ON yFtni.

Minneapolis. Dec. i7-ciaus A. Bllxt.
tho aelf-ooDfessed murderer OF CATH
erlno cling, WAS arralgnpd this morn
Ing and pleaded not guilty. The case
was set for trial january q The caaos
against the two liaywarda In the mu-
this morning, the grand Jury having
taken action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

81. Louis, Dec. 1L-c9tton- Quiet
middling S Slice: sales 100 bales. Re-
celpts 5000 bales. shipments 1900; stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

london, Dec. 17..-Gold Is quoted to-
day at Bucnos Ayres at 2.53i madrid.
u: Lisbon. 1926 ~. az ST. Petersburg
g. Athens, al Rome, iO6.30. Vienna,
100,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

London, Dec. l7.--The rate Of dis
count In the open market for short
bills and three months bills is s-4 per
cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18


II, Ill. Dec. lion the heavy
AK-tV' iel 900 in the visible sup
-.fia'F ,,ht sold down TO IS is a
II Use. the Hurhet however
weak one, the loss being no
rs ny ia .aasonably be expected
IN thar s9u'' n-a',,, l., ,.,.,...i
sreh an inereAse' a.
Il bearish character. Trade was
we sim have as much
b.; FIss' .,.,,,n as ever. The largo
k.sh n the " - -.,,..-'7.
1 ! n this Increase was 'iie northwest
,,lls and Duluth. owing TO the
lawn OF the mills, consequently
phenomiral. Foreign cables
suhat conflicting ihoush on the
,,,alfferent. on passage there
ae's ....,sa Of 4 .25o 600 bushels
i 90 lho'e.' -, -. -, =.
4fe the Enslsh N'si'i' s"o"s az ~
,,,,e Of 10000 pushels NOT Hrse IN
no recent large Baltic ship
= " ,so,,id Indicate that the feed
1is ana "0u'N '.,..,,,,, 4. ,.at,,,, -,
q wheat l" '''''''''.
.rall rate. Local operators are In
~ 10 Dear tAe l'tA'. "a ,on ,.,,
- " were free at $4,000 bushels
All and four while primary receipts
INV 45i 900.
esr.-Ihs foTepart OF the session was
"a arm regardless OF the increase
soe5O bushels on passage and ls
excess IN local receipts. AS ses-
Il advanced however, selling became
y general and prices gradually easeu
IA the 10 600 bushels increase in
4 y stocks, and l,il0'OOO Increase In the
s s,,l receipts rsi tomorrow. There was
apparent r'iding and market was
Sr,I one, Influences being against
! / p 5ses s. ss.,,.,, . co.. ,o,,n., !,
wn6ysions-Showed q falr advance at
B: yards, same being 10000 under
sssiations' The hperai ohe RIM OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

rio 1anelro, Dec. i7.-Weekly report
CoTee--Quiet. exchange st'i9e ~,
Il. 800: receipts during the Week ds'CCg,
shipments to United STATES -l'VV"
stock, l5S,00O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Galveston. Dec. T.-cotton--Duil:
mlddling s-i6c: sales COS bales; ro-
celpts 25.Os3; exports SO,gJi; stock Esq.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

London Dec. 17--The amount Of bull
lion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land on balance today was 100000
pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

New York. Dec. Heidelbaeh.
Ickelheimer & Co. viii ship 100000
or more gold tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

New York, Dec l7.--Goyernmen,
bonds easier: states nrmer; railroad
bonds weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Cotton--I.ow middling, a7-Scs strict
low middling disc, middllnR 4 s-so.
strict mlddllng. ii-2c; good mlddllng.
4 b.sc.
wooi-Light medium, Zoe. low modl-
UNI. So. heANy nne. 0alAe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
';,sIl,E IN VISIBLE WHEAT
- NAY Down WITH NEAR
rho'' IN A CENT OFF.

Zion Caused Fraction Re-
~ Iurekers Continue TO Have
s' Coming Full Market.
IN and oats TradinE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18
Nnrr Nnrll Clcnrlnr..


New York. Dec. i7.--Bank clearings
$50, 559, ss6; balances s5,43i 3si
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

MeAts--rry salt, clear fi-fc; bacon.
short clear Sc. bacon. bellies Fi-2o;
dry salt. bellies. Sl-2e; medium hams.
ioi-ac; large hams 10 l-eci small hams,
lie: breakfast bacon, ioi.ee.
ss-le.
Sugar standard rranulated. 4i-gc,
powdered, hbls.. 4S.to, powdered half
barrels. &c; cut Loaf. hhls. s-tci cut
loaf half barrels, Sc; yellow CHARMED,
coffco--Arhurkle's Ariosa. 81 i.se,
Midland. n i-ec, Lion. n Ice, Aiaroma.
" l-ec.
Grcen conce-By the sack. good, iec.
choice. ale: fancy. % Ice; peaberry.
q i-aei old government java, a1c: Mo-
nice Common. &C. prime. oei head.
TU7 i-ec.
MolRsses-.Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, i5c; choice. per gallon, See; fancy
syrup. per gallon. abc 20 4Oc,
salt Fish--New mNckerel, medium.
No, ], halt barrels. $40, No 2. iO-ln
not kits, $40; medium, No. !. io.ib net
kits. 81 Is.
dun half barrels, ts.65. small. barrels.
81 80, small, half barrels. N,s5i i0.FaI-
Ion kegs $40; b.gallon kegs, 81 80.
piuts, SOC. quarts, Per dozen, 81 %, half
gallon, per dozen. SIS, American. Esl-
lon. per doscn, 81 20; HaNngon gallon,
s. 81; Imperial, gallon, Se.7b,
Cheese Fancy. full cream singles,
"a i-2oi choice fuli cream. 20 lbs, II S.4o.
fancy full cream, Young Americans.
! Ice.
Grnin. sacks and Twinc.
cordage- slaal rope, half-lnch basis
! t-ec. MANILA rope. half.lnoh basis
| DC; cotton rope. all sizes lie; cotton
twlne. 1bc; 5-ply lutte twinc II i-2e.
Flve-bushei oht bass. vei corn sacks,
! La Platte, l-so; Bounce wheat sacks.
G lac; ala buahel S-ounue corn sacks.
| Sc.
Flour ana Grain,
! whent--No, 2. 67e, No 3, tie.
rlour--ncRt patents. Slfh Der loo
pounds; half patents, Si.S0; third grade
$40; fourth grade SIC; Northern pat.
I cntR. s. 20,
corn--Ear, local, wagon lots. $50 pei
huahel,
O. b.. For, Worth, $50; sacked, 3Ic
nran-pcr 100 pounda, (. o. b., Fort
worth, 15c.
Hay.-car lots, T. @ b., Fort worth
best Fornoy $40 per ton; best III
! land. s.; alfalfa, loose. local, s7 pei
ton, prairie local, per ton, 81, 1901 90.
Poultry ana EEEs.
Poultry Old hens, por dozen
Q 10; spring chickens per dozen. 81 i0d
2.fi, roostors, per dozen, 81 20; turtle,
hens h0ci gohblers Tbc; goose. per doc
en-, S., ducks, per dozen. faG2.26
Eggs-FroHh, without case, iSc.
Butter-Fresh country, i2al6oi cholol
creamery. 2oWaac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

81 Louis. Mo-. Dec. i7.-wool easier
hi not quotably changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

nsh closing:
7Asai, So 7-S45i.
T.. A 10.
ss p II.
III ili.s7.
ti use.
A E,9e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

For rates. tlekcir and all informa.
tlon, apply or address any OF the ticket
agents or CASTOR MESLikR,
General rassensor aud ticket Agent
Fort Worth.
w. a. DAsutELt. n. r. A.. Dallas.
l., 3. TnoRNt1, 1'hird Vice Precedent
and General Manager Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

New York. Dec. i7.-stociSs and bonds
closed az the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

Poultry Old hens, por dozen.
h0 spring chickens per dozen. 81 400
2 1i roostora per Dozen 81 20; turkey
hens. h0ci gohbiers Tbc; geeHo. per doz-
en-, So, ducks per dozen. saU2.2b,
Eggs-iroHh, without case, iSc.
Butter-Fresh country, t2ul6c; choice
crennterv gpna3r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-18

CordRge-slaal rope, half-lnch basis.
Z i-sc MANILA rope, half-lnoh basis
twlne 1bc; b-ply lutte twino. II i-2c.
Five-bushel oAt bags. fci corn sacks,
La Platte, l-so; Bounce wheat sacks.
lac; ala huahel S-ounue corn sacks.
~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20


ana abroad. He has been spoken. Of
Tor president. and whatever the Demo.
cratic clubs accomplish IN forcing tho
tarin question to the front to the ex-
clusion OF every other issue will be 50
much accomplished for Minis. Mills
Fight has been for nd vaiorem duties.
and he stands forth as the central fig-
ure In the senate.
The PopuiiHt srnntors.
II we can judge by the voting on the
amendments already considered. or the
public and private utterances OF Popu-
list senators. what COURSE these inter
esting theorists will do. Senators Kyle
and Allen viii vote with tho Democrats
aud PETER and stewart with the Re-
puhllcons. To date PETER has stood
largely by the Republican minority.
To the house Popuiista, and It can be
said to their credit they are good thrin
reformere. the Kansas senator has ok
planned that his chief objection to the
bill lies In lie too great protection. lie
had the same objection 10 the Wilson
BIZ us 10 the senate bill II there Is
TO be any protection whatever he be-
licves the farmers should have IT,,
Therefore he Is going TO vote against
the bill.
The Kansas senator has acquired
much dignity since his election. Even
in tine old days when he sat az his
desk In the Kansas Farmer office and
told the "groundlinRs" the way dut'
of all their difficulties. he was an IN
deretudy for Roman senator. rs at
tention he has acquired All the dignity
which attaches to The position. and
only when he forgota himself In u plate
OF soup docs he betray the wenknesses
Of commsner men Nobody can get at
PETER He ~ the kindlicst man to tallS
to in the world, He never said harsh
nor n cruel thing 20 man or child I'm
his life. but the dignity which cnvol-
opes him ostrncizes him from his Pop
ullst associates and the influences which
direct them as party representatives
can not be made 10 amply to him. He
win therefore part company with them
on the t0rlff. ana where popullht votes
are most needed they win be lacking.
n Pe0cr would offset ulll he would
atone for many OF the tiunders Of the
legislature which elected him.
Nobody ever expected much assist
nueo from Stewart. The Nevada silver
miner has but one plank IN his pollt-
zeal platform that defines his party as-
soclrtionp. The Populists uiono are
committed to FREQ silver and therefore
stewart ia a Populst but he was too
long "a Republican 10 be anything but
a protecuonlst Then, too he owes the
Democrats a grudge, He has not for
gotten that 1t was a Democratic com
eress which passed the repeal bill and
that the Same prcMdcnt urged the pass-
age Of the tniiu bill Kyle and Allen
arc fairly good tariff roformerg. The
Nebraska senator 10 rather Inclined TO
FREQ trade, but his section Of the coun-
try VIII nnd but little fault with him
on account OF these Views, llc doesn't
like the acnate amendments any better
than Mills or II dozen moro senators
who have padlockod their mouths for
the sake Of harmony But Alien will
help to make the tnrir bill an improve
lnent on the MCKINLEY law unlosa uil
the Indications are ut fault X, II. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
Anour SUFFRAGE on WOMEN


New York Times.
lu order TO reply to The reporters
question. Prof Glnrdon. the wise msn
Of New Rochelle, quilted his atlas and
his celestial spheres aud Interrupted
Tor moment his profound calculations.
NO" he said, however iunt their
claims may be, / shall never consent
that women share with men the riNhl
OF suffrage"
His bald head, bent under the rays
Of the aottlug sun, was resplendent rs
the shield OF Ajax the relamoulnu.
DO YOU think" said the reporter,
without an atterthuught "that the
vote Of Harriet Beoohcr Stove. ipr eX-
ample N not worth that off,
Pardon me-" exclaimed the wi1c
man we do not understand ench
other, II seems ridiculous 10 me that
women should share the right OF sur
trugo with men, because ! fancy the
polling booths ahuuld not look Ike thu
entrances TO plRyhouBes But am not
saying that they should be deprived OF
thls right. | would give it TO them oN-
cluglVcly I"
"Whatw exclaimed tho reporter. with
u gtupened air that made eNousable ms
lnciYiity
"Ycs." said PROF, Glardou, II wish
that women alone should vote MY
dear boy, why L. II that universal sur
trage works so hadlyg You do not
NR'NH- ANA NNNNA HAhNANA ANAANNNNlNN t
Wen. VIII tell won't The VuterH select
the right candidates, but na they are
men. consequently easily deceived with
words and phrases, the wrong cHndi-
dates make thcm change their minds
with proclpmntluns, posters, newspaper
articles aud speeches IN wtgwama."
The Interrogation marks In tho re.
porter's eyes We're stralshtcncd into
exclamation points
With women there could be nothing
OF the sort As You, even, who could
not tell how far Sirius Is from this
earth, may have noticed, women never
wander from the path that they have
traced for themselves. 1 say 1t TO their
praise they are as stubborn as mules
and az angels. Their impeecahle in-
atinct would designate to thcm the can
didate they should select. and when
they had selected him YOU might re-
elite universal history To them until
You were black as Erebns, nothing
would make them change their minds,
aud they would bulge no more than nu
oak"
81 SUPPOSE sAld the porter, In.
ternally 1uellnnt ut his own smartness,
THAT YOU would like 60 see women sem
Yes" replied Prof, Glnrdon. calmly.
"and am sure that they would fsi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

500 yards China silks, inn
porters' price ST, our price
Monday 59c.
40 pieces French ging-
ham, regular price SOC. our
price Monday Csc.
1000 yds. dimitieS, lawns,
batiste and sateens, notmore
or less than 10 yards to each
customer. for ST a pattern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
THE
SANTA FE ROUTE

Stll continues to run it's popular
Fast Express, leaving Fort Worth nj
the same time. $40 p. m, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train is
composed Of elegant vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars. free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant nrst-class Coaches
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service In the United States on This
route
Ths above train. returning. leaves
Chicago at p. M. reaches Fort Worth
at S,S0 a m. second morning
Ous Kansas CITY Express leavas
Fort Worth at 500 a. M. reaching
Kansas City next morning at Loo d.
M. st. Louis at 600 p. m.
Please note the very seasonahle hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and be
sure your tickets read via Santa "a
Route. sleeping Car reservations ma1e
at this oflico. For further particulars
and detailed Information apply So any
agent OF the Santa Fo Route, Or write
WIN pOHERTY.
Passenger Agent, ioS Main street.
Fort Worth.
cenerr, Passenger Agent. Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Our shoe dspartns,i
on.erlng some Leaders
prices that will sursI,
terest you,
MILLINERY.
We are determined t.
duce this stock at sny ,
to ourselves. Do not 81 4
get our prices before |
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

of tn
nations
health,
and it is
a sacred
trust to
look az
it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Memphis, cairo HaJ st. Louis. The
ont3 Hoe win through car Service
from Texas 10 Memphis, connecting
with through trains 10 NIL Points
EnHt, Nurtn aud Southeast.
Two daily trains Win through
CuncheH, Free Declining ChHIr Cars
and Pullman sicepcrs from Waco
aud Fort Worth to McmphiS,
All Texas iinen connect with and
have through ticEcta ON sale via the
Cotton uclt Route.
For rates, lime tables aud NIL In
Company,
o. A. CAuNINH,
q. T.. and 7. A. loi Main street. Fort
Worth.
a. A.. Gibson.
n. T.. A., Fort Worth, Tex.
=, q. MANNER,
q. Il, A.. Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
TERRY DRY GOODS CO.
Added Another Heavy Invoice to Their Already Large
These Goods Were Bought for Less Than Importers JOIN
Prices and will be offered the Trade at Panic Prizes
MONDAYS SPECIAL.

These goods are sold regular
at l8c to zoe.
1000 yards Mandarian
stripes, will go Monday at
Sc per yard. This is just
half the actual cost Of these
goods.
We are showing a line Of
ladies wal sis in fancy silk
and percales. at less than
actual cost of material.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

city Ticket onlce. col Main St, Fort
Worth C0ll there for tickets 70 Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin. San Antonio.
New orleans. Montgomery, Birming-
IA, Mobile. Atlanta, etc. Short and quick
line between North and South Texas
points, chair cars on day trains:
through Sleepers between Galveston,
Houston and st, Louis, Dallas and san
orleans and Denver. via Houston and
Fort Worth. Trains leave Fore Worth:
south-bound, $40 q. M, $40 p. m:
north-bound arrive. 1920 a, M, 1a5
y. m.
r. II. Robins, T. p. A. w. T. orton.
Clty. Ticket Agent, Sol Main street. c.
NJ. /. Rohhins. O. p, \. Houston. c.
w. Beir, 1rsnio Manager. Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
Looking.
after No. |.

This IS perhaps the most mn
portant duty in life. We owe
it to ourselves to keep in per-
feet, physical health-we owe
it to our families-our friends
Ito the future generations.
We have no more right to
neglect health, or suffer it by
neglect to become impaired,
than we have a right to rob the
United States Treasury. It's
not alone eur health, it is part
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26

ed in Norfolk, he at once wired the Of:
icials of that city to put . stop to it..
The combatants eluded the municipal
authorities, and the fight took place in.
the county. The Governor ordered j..
vigorous prosecution with the result.
that the entire crowd was soon under.
arrest and in day or two more was in
dicted by the grand jury.
Verify, as in the days Of yore, fighting
in the South is attended with some,
degree of discomfort.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26
Mourning Stamps Suggested.

Assistant Postmaster James Gayler has
many callers daily, among them some persons
with queer missions. man who bore in his
hand letter in an envelope of mourning in
quired for Mr.. Gayler recently. He wanted
to know:
Isn't there any way that can get mourn
ing stamps?"
Mourning stamps? never heard of any"
said MI. Gayler in some astonishment
~ should think the government would
print some. 1t is dreadful to put big, star
ing Columbian stamp, or even an ordinary one
of the garish red color, on q letter of mourning.
The stamp simply destroys all the effect of the
black border. There ought to be nourning
stamp to harmonic with the envelope"
Mr. Gayler promised TO lay the request be-
fore the department at Washington Neso
York Tribune.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26

The trouble is there has always been
disposition in certain quartes to draw
queer distinction. II Christian did
wrong it was an individual man who
erred, but If the offender was Jew,
Jew, first, last and all the time.
This distinction is now admitted on
all hands to be unfair, unjust and I'M
called for. Certainly no Jewish jour
nal, and particularly one printed in the
characters of the sacred tongue, should,
even by implication, foster such q
spirit.
& i 2
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26
No Prejudice There.

At the recent annual meeting of the
Lynchburg Cotton Mill and Improve.
ment Combany Mr.. Max Guggenheimer,
Jr., the only Jewish stakeholder in the
corporation, was reelected president.
The compliment was heightened by
the fact that Mr.. Guggenheimer was
not present, being detained at home by
sickness, and that the meeting was held
in the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26

as second c1aSS man maptcf.
1t seems to rs that the author of the
communication under the caption :" Du
vol Bithi" q word in season) in our
Hebrew contemporary H'i6ri is worry.
ing himself and incidentally his readers,
unnecessarily The writer tells of Jew
in New York who at the present time lie
living off what money he can beg when
ii is Q notorious fact among his neigh
bors that he is possessed of q compe
tency, to say nothing Of several children
at work each of whom is said to be do.
ing we'll. The communication ends in
shout these words:
You writer's of Israel, do not be ST.
lent; come along, come together to re-
move this great evil before it takes root
more firmly, lest it become q disgrace in
the eyes of our neighbors.'
r t =
Now this all sounds very pretty, but
there is nothing in it. True, it is . de
plorable fact that any man, and more
especially one calling himself Jew, can
fall 30 low as to take criminal advant
age of the best impulses of the human
heart, but why such villiany on the part
of the individual should reflect on
whole people passes our comprehension.
Chicago lately tried the experiment OF
q "test bureau Every person who ap-
Piled for help was offered work. More
than seventy, five per cent. Of them re-
fused it. Among these were Americans,
Irishmen, Germans, Frenchmen, Italians
and others. Undoubtedly many of them
were just about as closely allied to
the Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Epis
copal, or other churches as the beg
gar first referred to was to the Jewish
Still we cannot see that the roguery of
these men in the least reflected on the
people Of the countries or churches
mentioned.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-26

spirit
If the governors of these Southern
States know themselves land they ra-
Their think they do) this section of our
country will soon cease to be the battle
ground of the prize-fghters of the
world. Likewise it will no longer offer
any charm to, and therefore will be
spared the pleasure Of the presence OF,
the crowd of sports who accompany
the pugilistic heroes on their travels
The absence of them all will cause no
sorrow.
At the present writing it looks as if
the Coz bett. Mitchell contest will come
of, the sheriff having been enjoined by
the court from interfering with the fight
which the Judge held was not illegal.
Governor Fleming, however, was ready
to do his part and had thrown quite q
body of soldiery into Jacksonville. It
is safe to say that long before another
worlds championship match is fought
the laws of the State of Florida will
have been so amended as to preclude all
possibility of its coming off in the Land
of Flowers.
Governor Northen, of Georgia, was
equally as determined that the fight
should not occur in that State. Soldiers
and deputy 'sheriffs in force guarded
every railroad station on the Florida
border so closely as to render the en-
trance of the pugilistic party almost
impossible.
And our own Governor Charles T. O.
Ferrall has also placed himself on rec
ord in this matter of prize-fighting,
though less than four weeks Governor
Of this Commonwealth. Being informs
ed that glove contest was contemplate
The herald., 1894-03-10
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBER
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF ASSAULT
ING A CITIZEN.
Daniel Hamilton, ex-COnvict, Attacks
William Richards and At
tempts Very Bold
Robbery.

Dan Hamilton. alias @. D. Hamlin, a
notorious ex-convict. was caught in the
act of holding up a man named William
Richards, at the corner of First and
Hewitt streets, early yesterday morning.
Richards was on his way home when
assaulted. Hamilton struck him but
failed to knock him down. Officer Sam
Dugan saw the affair and Immediately
gave chase. Hamilton was arrested and
booked on q charge of assault with in
tent to commit 70 bbery.
The man. it is said, has served several
terms for other crimes.
AS soon as he was taken into court
yesterday afternoon he was recognized
by ex-Deputy Sheriff John @. Wray, who
gave the officers Hamilton's history.
When the facts became known he was
charged with prior conviction, and now
stsnds good chance to again visit the
states prison.
He had his preliminary examination
in Justice Seaman's court, and was held
to answer to the superior court, with
bail fixed at $4,000.