davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Washington. Nov. G.-Prince Gaia
sucene, the Russian minister notified
the state department today that me-
mortal exercises OF the late Car would
be held at the Russian Legation at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning. Invitations
to President Cleveland, mtmb rs % the
cabinet and other high oniclsls have
been issued. The ceremony will be the
impressive ritual OF the Greek church,
Bishop Nicholas. OF the diocese OF
Alaska will oiIiclate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
OUR PUPILS ARE OUR PRIDE,
THEY WON NEARLY ALI THE
PRIZES AT THE FAIR.
In the Educational Depsrtmcnt--sc-
cure Twenty-four out of the Thirty
Prizes Avvarded--A Fine Record for
the Fort Worth city schools.

ma .u. - a. ~. ,,r...,, .t,,.
f-pi9 w 49,
schools did themselves proud at the
Dallas Fair. In the educational de-
partment tho Fort worth pupils took
,,,a,..,. 49,, =, 49,, .,,t,.'. ,',.f,,.., a..
N"en'' -t'"t Vut u WIG t"'i'S p''"'' so
Which they competed whlch was
splendid showing as there were schools
from nh marta ~ tho s4,te Tho dia-
-.
pihy ~ tiie department OIL map uri"ihb'
outline drawing and penmanshlp mer-
its especial mention and our Fort
rvor,h ,,,,,,,., a,,,i,,,,., a., ,t,to,,
N-i
1or excellence with the pupils or any
other city in the country. This depart
mont OF o,,r nublla seboola Is I'm charge
-, - /.
p nroi' V, w. wear "noae su'ee's %
Wen testified by the results OF MS
pupils at the Fair.
,,ha ,oit,,.i,,., is a lie, oe u,o nor,
"@ '1' VI '"e
worth pupils WHO won prizes In the
educational department:
Beet display OF ak outline drawings
,a,,,u a., ho,o,,,. A., ,,,.,',,,,,,,,, ~
." S''''S' "'"' " 49,
speed.
Best display or Six outline Cravings,
pencil m philosophy, irst premium,
kate Cherry
Best display OF SIX outline drawings,
pencil, In physiology, first premium, j..
Al, Speed.
Best pencil drawing, sphere. cube and
cylinder nrat rromhim Katie CHERRY.
by any boy or Girl In the state batween
the ages Of u aud IA yours. first
premium, Clara Fakes.
Best specimen OF plain pcnmnnship
by any boy or girl In the state be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

BoaZ buys, sells or exchanges your
school books. 9O6 Main street
Dr. Broiles has removed to the Dun
dee block, Seventh and Houston streets,
DR.. Blake, dentist. graduate Phnadel-
pima Dental college, Office, Third and
Main streets.
George l., Cause. funeral director
and embalmer, Fun assortment Of I'M
dertalsers' goods. Takes fun charge
of funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3li West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone ISL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Washington Nov. G--Secretary
Gresham and Senior Romero. the latter
representing the government OF
Ecuador today exchanged Publications
of the Mahoney-Vasque treaty, sub.
hitting to tho arbitration OF the Brit
ish minister resident at Quito, the
claim Of Julio r. Santos, an American
citizen for damages sustained by his
alleged Illegal imprisonment and con-
hscation-of his property by the govern
ment Of Ecuador 10 years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

All Arrangements DeIng Perfected
for NcNt scnSon's Games.

Mr.. S Oppenheimcr OF Lincoln. Ncb.,
representing the Texas branch OF tho
southern base ball league Va in the
city, thoroughly organizing and per
fectlng his arrangements for fine games
on the diamond next season,
The league which han been described
HERETOFORE, embraces all the principal ci-
Ties OF Texas. Mr. Oppcuhclmer saya
Fort Worth win make the beat League
town In the state, and that he looks
for some great games In the state next
season,
,Spor'sman's park viii he repaired,
the grand stand made better aud the
bail crnnlB can already begin to shout
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Miss Bthel Mcclellan OF Houston.
neNn u visiting the family OF q. w.
Ratcllif sA Henrietta street
Walter Floyd. business manager of
the silver King company, IN In the
city, arranging for tine appearance of
his company at the opera house next
Monday. Mr., Floyd lis the guest OF
his uncle, Col. Robert McCart. Arllng-
tan Heights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Ynlta, Nov. Give transports have
arrived here with 5000 troops which.
with strong forces OF cavalry and ar
ullcry, Will take part In the cere-
monies attending the emharRatiln of
the remains of the cgar at Sobastapgl.
The spectacle as the transports en-
tered the bay with their flash search
lights Illuminating everything around
was most beautiful one,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Kansas City No, Nov. 1.-THE Rex
-four mills were totally destroyed bv
FIRE tonight. The mills were erected
at a cost OF 100000 and were among
the largest -four mills in the West.
Their home market was extensive and
the product Of the mills was well
known In rurOpe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

This is TO give notice OF tho dissoIu.
Zion OF tho nrm or w. w. Dunn * San
doing hotel business In tho city OF
II, 1894 w. W. Dunn Is nuthorired
10 collect and netuo all lcgitimnts
hlalms against. or due said iirin
The hotel viii he continued by w. w
puun. where he hopes TO meet many
Friends.
Rates, 81 per day.
W w ,,tfNtNy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Tho pleasant flavor. gentle action ana
soothing effects Of Syrup OF Figs. when
IN need Of q laxative, and II tic father
Or mother he costlve or bilious. Tho
most gratifying results follow i.R us,,.
10 that II Ia the beat family remedy
known. and every family should have
d bottle ON hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Rcss Of 'Iong lost fame. When ar
rested he was on tearing, crazy
drunk, and was slapping the face
Of n blind organ grinder. He made
some amusing statements 20 the off,
GERS, and said he was a Nugent Popu-
I,at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

For the Holiday Excursions to the
old states the Cotton belt route win
son tickets December 90 81 ana s2
1891, az ono fare for the round trip
limited good TO return within thirty
dnya from date Of gnle. An lines ariI
via tho Cotton Belt route. the only line
with double daily trains from Texas to
Memphis and return without change.
Through cars viii leave all proml-
nent Btati0ua In Texas on the above
dates to go through To Nashville. chat.
tauooga, birmingham. Atlanta and
other cities IN the old states,
II YOU anticipate paying your friends
n holiday visit write TO w ana ret the
lowest rates and through connections.
A, \, Gibson, $. q. WARMER.
r. J., A., q. T.. A.
Fort Worth. TcN, Tyler Toy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The Chicaso-llouEton sleeping chr
line formerly operated on trains Nor r
and 4, which was temporarily suspend
fu, mas beeh resumed, over the Mis-
Souri. Kansas and Texan railway.
JAMES BARKER.
fe q. +. & II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
MORPHINE. OPIUM avg 2 MESSY

Cured at Homo. Remedy IS A crre
Guaranteed. Write for Particulars,
Testimonial ami references. our To
Lnccoltne, the 'OhaSco cure. only 81.
The g. Wilson Chemical O.. unclrtc.
rated Under Texas laws). Dublin, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The following marriage licenses were
recorded yesterday at the Office OF the
county clerk, James c. Sheerer and
Mrs. NJ. G. Palmer, Il. T. Angus and
Florence Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

DR., Fisk has nm article In this issue
OF the Gazette headed Thin ia n
Fact II is very readable and may
be ot interest to you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

The roNas ana pp4f', W the only
line hauling first class pullman slecn-
ing carH and tourist sleepors to chi.
cago Vim Sc. Louis without change.
tor further particulars call ON or
address
G, -, LUSK, J. T.. ZURN,
Ticket Agent, Ticket AGENT
Union Depot. Third ana Main
FoRr WORTH. TENAs.
GASTON AtESLTER,
General Passenger aud Ticket Aren't
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Marshal Maddox arrested young
efow on Houston street yesterday az
'ernoon who gave his name as Charlie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Here h the Coat
For your base burners. oulta Anthra-
cite at Lilley y Bihb's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

just received fresh supply of
ouitn Anthracite coal at Lniey ~
Ribb's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Humphreys Hook store
nj Main street. for fine stationery ana
teaehers' Bibles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

q. II. Day to Lem e Day. A acres
w. J. Horton survey. $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Fleming n Son are making extensive i'm
provements in their store. Improvements
are also noted at Thurber's bakery and at
Mellen IL Proctor's store.
Authentic information has been re-
ceived that the North Hinsdale post-otiice
is to be reGstablished at the old place with
the old postmaster. The East Whining
ton post-o office is to be discontinued to-
morrow.
The monotony of life at Hnsdale bridge
was broken by a lively incident about
half past five Monday afternoon. In re-
newing the planking it has been neces-
sary to leave an open place in the flooring
as the work progressed and care has been
taken by the workmen to warn passing
teams. At the hour named two men. said
to be Dummerston residents, started TO
drive through from the New HAMPSHIRE
side. The indications were that they had
made protracted visit to one of the irr.
eating stations, and as the driver seemed
likely to run his horse into the hole. Mr.
campbell, the town farm superintendent.
who is in charge OF the work. took the
horse by the bit to lead him past. This
aroused the ire of the driver who said
some very unpleasant things. Campbel's
scotch blood was aroused, and he retorted
IN kind. In answer the driver invited
Mr.. Campbell to 90 over to the Vermont
side and have it out. This he accepted
with alacrity, and the result was that tho
Dummerston man got a black eve a
bloody face, and thereafter was apparently
perfectly satisfied to continue his way
home 10y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

II is fact that you can select your millinery
and dry goods, and select colors just as accu.
rately IN the evening under the Wrlsbach Gas
Ight as you can at MONDAY, The most delicate
shades of green and blue and all tmts that are
not distinguishable by common lights are shown
with accuracy by the Welsbach light, which
proves of great advantage 70 merchants and mil.
liners in showing their goods The light imparts
clear white light, and will light more space in
your house or store than any other light now in
USE ana Tor less cost than the common gas
burner The lights have been in use in our lead.
ing stores and offices for the past six months
giving great satisfaction. Anyone desiring 10
Investigate the light as a reading light at home
Tor store or office notify agent by postal or other
wise, VINO Will be pleased to show up the light.
Also VIII put in light on trial if desired, subject
to approval, Address, VIM. c. Horton, Agent, 10
Brook street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
HIGH school, NOTES

The banjo and guitar club "ierked out
some music at the opening of the poem de.
hyyered by Rev, Al. Hough in the Meth
odlst church Wednesday evening last.
me total sum now received for the High
school decorating fund amounts to S50I
with - due this week to reach the GOAL
sI'4:o4 was added as net proceeds from the
spelling contest. VIZ
Harry Thomas, "a, was given a SUNRISE
party by number of his classmates Tnas-
gay evening, Games were PLAYED. re-
ant evening was spent. i'N'''
Fuller debating club held its eighth mao,
ing and debate in the school BUILDING Iast
night, The subject for discussion was
Ought capital punishment to be abolish
e %, which was won by the negative side
Ir nG negative 3d side was backed by Perley
holmes, "a, and Chas, Boyden. 'Q1 anS
the affirmative side by Walter Fddy o.; ti''
and Harry Thomas, 'a4. ''' a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
A Announcements.

am now prepared to give private lessons in
business writing tu all who desire such instruc-
tiop. j L. HOWARD
Zine strings for yolins, bauios. guitars and
'ceIlos at Clapp & Joness.
Help wanted the Bratlcboro House. Mas.
j. y. STAFFORD.
WANTED one chambermaid at the Brooks
House.
Tenement to rent at - Green street
To RENr-A furnished room. first floor front,
"a Elliot street
TENEMENT To Rent Inquire Of y H. White,
80 High street.
WANTED Woman or girl for general house.
work. G.. II. GRANr Brattleboro
Front room to rent No. Clark street, very
pleasant. Gentleman preferred.
New styles in silver plated spoons and forks
just received. Every article marked Ranger a
Thompson guaranteed extra heavy weight and
fine finish. RANGER & THOMPSON
Guitars, banjos, violins for beginners, and the
finer grades, including the Gatcomb and Stewart
banjos, at Clapp & Joness.
Beautiful pictures new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's
WANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped;on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W. F. GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
To REST-A tenement of five nice rooms at 10
Pearl street. c. L. COBB
To RENT-A tenement of six rooms at 80 Elliot
street
Nothing succeeds like success. Education
practice, and practical experience makes success
II your eyes trouble in any way, or you are sub
ject to headache, consult Dr.. Prescott at the
Brooks House and get relief
Popular songs and instrumental music, music
books. Teachers supplied at Clapp & Jones's
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type in
either brown, blue or black ink, with lOOenvelopes
to match, all for S1OO Call or write for samples
The PHOENIX jon PRINT, BRATTIEBoRo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
BRATTIFBORO

A. j. Robertson has bought building
lot on Prospect hill of c. b. Lamson.
Charles f. Fuller who died at Tere
Haute, Ind, Tuesday, was cousin of
Gov. l.. X. and George Fuller of this place.
A bit of the Florida everglades appears
in Morse IL Simpsons window this week.
with young alligator, brought home bv
Harry Hodgkins, disporting himself i'm his
native element. In connection with this
the Haywood Shoe company have sent the
firm some very interesting selections from
the Worlds Fair leather exhibit. These in
clude a seal skin, 15-foot alligator skin.
and lizard skin, all of which are unusual
on account of their large size. The whole
collection of skins is valued by the Hey
wood company at $1,000.
Josiah Wheelwright died at his home in
RoXbury, Mass, Wednesday. He was a
man well known in BrattlebOro throuph
his marriage of Lucinda One Chaplin, the
sister of VIM. O. Chaplin and Mrs Chas.
Narder, Mr.. and Mrs Wheelwright spent
the greater part of last summer here at
Mrs. kirlland'S, and had always been fire.
qnent summer visitors, Their two daugh-
tiers, who We're also well known here, have
died within the past two or three years. A
son survives. Mrs Warder left yesterday
to attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro directory, published by
W. E. Shaw of Haverhill y. H., is being
distributed 1t is by far the most salts
factory work of the kind published in any re-
cent year, although its mechanical execu-
ton is very poor. There are omissions
and errors, but We think they will not prove
to be such as to seriously iniure the sale of
of the book 1t is One-third larger than
any previous directory, and its list of resi-
dents contains 24S7 names. 1t contains
several new and useful features, including
a map of the village, illustrations of lead
ing buildings; a record of valuation, in
debtedness and bank Deposits a complete
of business firms, fraternal and
other organizations; information concern
ing the fire department, pOst-ofiice and
stage line routes, railroad fares and sup
plement giving late changes, etc The |
credit for arranging the contents is due to |
A Assistant Postmaster Wilcox, who super
vised the work of the canvassers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
REPORT ON THE sTRA,,pna

e. {, Iiuwcr, Cliet or thu Fire Dcoo.t
ment, BrdH'cJoro, w.. ~ l''''-
Dtor S";-iaying been sent here IN.
the :; American Fire Engine COMPANY Senc,
ca Fails \, Y, to inspect your Steam ' fire.
r rotan, H., nos and I, would respectfully
ioa.ir 'nay round the engines in the fol-.
owing conditions: No. found needeI
new discharge valves, which ! NM 'f jr ~
also needs new plunger for ihe moi II, II
pump pump ana one for the feed pump. The
SUCTION valves We're in good condifinr 'o
q, 40 / found IN good condition will,
Tue exception of the plunger in the MAIN MAIN
pump i'ii, ana would recommend that a ne,n
p p%'S girn Ior each No, and be had, and a
The TN" P othas ITO, lor the feed pump for No. 3
to be in good condition. ''' appeared
very respectfully yours,
For A,,o., CHARLES f. VESSEL.
TOT American Fire Engine Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
PRISON LIGHT VS.. JAMAICA GIN
GER.

An important case was heard b4t.
Judge Royal Tyler at his office Tpe,',,
J. Henry Myers, in behalf of the Pr,,
Aid association, brought a suit acain, 2
f. Mundell, the editor and propri4,o- n
Jamaica Ginger, to recover a balapca ~
SG.7j, claimed to be due from Mundan n,
account of a font of type sold to him. :.
gether with one or two minor charge, m.
of these charges being for keeping Mr..
dell over night, and another for br.rc-,
down a certain part of his printing r,-s
to be repaired and explaining to the worn
men what was best TO be done TO H. Mr.,
dell set up the counter claim that be- rar.
bought the type, but that he borrowed Pr.
do some printing for Myers, for which h
charged him $50. He claimed tia. NJ
balance due him was $50. The hqar-,
began at $3.50 in the morning and sy-
through the day, and Judge TYLER y--
last evening wrestling with the papers az
accounts. For this days work he rec4.r-
the fat fee of S1.2j. What LAWYER sal
dard, who appeared for the plaintiff. a.
Lawyer Hit, who appeared for the def--
ant, will receive, is uncertain. but as 5r
shirked the responsibility of maxim, Il
final argument before the court. /, Won
seem to be in order to charge of the ay
to the account of "a days diversion"
After wrestling with the case over n.:-
Judge Tyler concludes that there is a 5,l
ance of S4.6O due the defendant. In MAJ
ing up this account he eliminates the ,--
of SO for keeping Mr.. Mundell overr..-
and Of 81 for bringing down the pr.r,-
press casting, on the ground tina. th.s
were not charges on account of the Prw
Aid association, but on Myers person
account. Several points of close m.
ment were required in settling the conf
ing claims ON account of the printing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
THE COUNTY FAIR.

So many local play goers are famal
with the great success of Neil Burgess
County Fair that the announcemer.
its coming to the town hall next FIR
evening has aroused much interest. 81,
this play was first produced in New vi
1t may fairly be said to have made =
umphal tour of the country, having t-.
played in every important city from NJ.
to California. The company thar w.. .,
pear here is the original and only one p.
cling, being the same that has appear4. .
New York, Brooklyn, PHILADELPHIA. a.
having just closed run of five week, s
chicago. The play which. in it, g-ls1
type Is a companion picture to the ~
Homestead depicts certain phases Of yg
England life which are most amusing 81
entertaining. Its central figure /, Ata
FTue, certain prim and practical ,p.r,s
whose many absurdities keep the aui,-,
III roar Around her revoive other rls
recognized characters 49, the crusy j
granger, the precociouS waif. the rrriug II
the tender young girl-while through i
IS a peryading spirit of honest lives, t1-
together by simple ways and good deed;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
THE w. M. HUNT ExH1B1r1o,
which May Now he Seen nj tn, 3, ,
toIph club GALLERY in Boston.


AS already stated in The pho.... .
gallery of the st. Botolph club r E..~
is now devoted TO loan exhibition.
works of the late William Morr. rl..
the first that has been made since r..,-
brated memorial exhibition held a., =,
Museum of Fine Arts about II Years. ~.
The collection of 81 paintings r..cs ,.,
representation of the various pIa.o, ~.
periods of the great artist, who. i1r.,,'.
years, was the leading force in Boston .-
the man who, probably more Than q.
other factor, gave that art its d.,,ira.-
tendencies that have produced tho r...,
of today, and, perhaps most ma,o-.r
influenced the development of paiu,'r,.
America.
This exhibition is a strong cln,,..
force, and its value is well told m'l. f-.
apprecative introduction to the r1,aIo-t
as follows:
GAS to the illustrious dead who ro,
their desired peace, we need ro. D.
troubled. But for us, the liyn-. 1a,.
need that we often tenderly rcp.,. III
names and seek to understand wbat4-
did, and also that we tell those who c,,.
Hs
DAYS. There has never been OBJ ili. c,.
tinent so great and varied an cXh.bfio, \
works by an artist of distinction a. qras...
the lovers of art in Boston in Noyarl
1879. when more than 800 painting, ,.I
drawings of William NJ. Hunt were r,r,,-'
to public view in the Museum Of Fine i-.
This exhibition has become a proud .,l
permanent memory, and the work, f.~
selves a priceless inheritance 10 the ~
treasures and history of the city, H..
this memory may be refreshed and carrie
on ioyously in the hearts of those nj.
possess it now, as well as adding ar.-
delight to those who see these picture, n.
the first time, is the grateful purpose a
the present exhibition. If time H..
steadily frightened the remembrance, -
the most vital personality in Am-re,.
art and deepened the appreciation Of n.
high qualities, so has it helped to bar,
understanding of the work he has 'ef .,
the enduring honor of the nation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

Inc man who was killed on tleu.1l
near Barre Saturday night has been le-
Hed as Pitcher Kelley of las, ,ra,-
Meme team. He was to have played
heene this year.
keach,s base ball guide publishes q =
OF the - leading base runner, of ,hr "
I'onaI league. In average DoN5', m.A
Iflh' although in the number OF u'
stolen he is fifth.
Noodcock is not dead b.rl," q; ri
SHOWN by his work in the ou.dai (.
Amesoury against Brown university y
ufday, when he did the best genera. s5-7'
OF any man on the team.
A Nashville correspondent write, 20 4
sporting News: Jimmy Collory j: s-
10 DE a great favorite here thi, sunni
ne ne Is one of the most gentleman.y plys.I
mat ever wore Rocky City color, aud =
plenty OF ginger into his playing D
MIS- the ball hard and often.