davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
cLunnnp ann AssA1IANr.

.MNrysyille, Ohio. March i.--Last
night, after all the other employees Of
inc Davis Chair company had left the
factory, Miss Jean florence remained
70 write letter. A stranger Of mt.
dium height and build, and wearing a
heaNy dark moustachp entered the fac.
tory and approached Mis- Torronce In
an insulting mauner. She replied that
she was not the person he was booking
iiur, and he stated that he guessed he
hsa not made any mistake. aud nro-
ssNe1 TO turn OF the electric light
Ass lorrcnce was quick to realize her
sluhuoh, ana Picked up club and Alt
lhe intruder several severe hlows about
the head and face, knocking him onto Inc
stove nnd 10 The floor. She then
reached for a paper knife. and was about
~ Gut nun 10 pieces, when he begged
Tor his life. Miss florence Il emnloved
u we factory as an upholstcr, and q
99isnlE respected and Of muscular build.
Nnlet OF Police Bennett is now on The
justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
FOUND A COON DOG.
And Also Discovered Two Youthful
Train Wrecken.

Eaton. Ohio, March 4--On the evening
of the 10Th day of last January M at
tempt was made 10 wreck the pay car
on The p. c.. and ST. Louis RAILROAD,
about three miles south OF here, and the
perpetrators were not known until this
morning. when City Marshall Bornlnser
arrested Clarence Farley and George
Wiuholt. two boys living In the vicinity
where the act was committed. They con-
fessed 10 being guilty Of placing the
distinctions upon the track, which con.
sisted OF a wheelbarrow and q piece. Of
timber 10 inches by 4 inches and 10 feet
long.
The marshal went thOueh the neighbor-
hood and inquired for n good coon dog,
and soon found that young Farley had
one. He went 10 Farley and found a
good dog. aud also discovered that he
and WinhOlt had been cOon-hnniing the
night Of the attempted wreck. lie then
accused them Of placing the distractions
on the track. They were placed under
arrest and brought before Mayor Risin--
ger, waived examination and were bound
over 10 the grand jury. The young men
are both well connected and have meyer
been known 20 be- in trouble before, but
have been readers Of yellow-baek liiera-
ture
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Government Official Arrests a Wisconsin
Man in the Act.

Government Official Arrests Wisconsin
Man in the Act.
Milwaukee Wis, March i.--'rhe United
States authorities are looking for band
Of counterfciters who are Of present OPP
Grating In Northern Wisconsin and in
Northern Michigan, and WHO are sup
posed to have their headquarters there
For some time past complaints have been
flowing into t,N treasury department
that counterfeit silver dollars nre circu-
lntlng IN the northern part Of the state
and that the counterfeit dollars are 80
nearly like the genuine coin Tat IL was
an easy mnttcr 10 pass chem ON store.
keepers IN the small cities a few days
$40 Deputy United States Marshal Buck
ley was sent 10 Ahnapce aud Sturgeon
Bay To look up the source whence mnny
Of the spurious coins were coming To.
day Mr. Buckley returned, having IN
charge Albert Altpmayer, whom he ar
regel az Sturgeon Bay In thr act OF
passing one Of several counterfeit coins
which Ee had IN his possession. The cx.
animation Of Altemayer took place M
Green Bay and bail was fixed at $1,000.
which Atemayer was unable TO furnish.
Deputy Buckley says Atcnaycr has
heen operating at Ahnapee SevnEtapOl
and Sturgeon Bay. While Deputy Buck
Icy was watching him at Sturgeon Bay,
Altemaycr, after purchasing . cents
worth Of candy At a small store and re-
ceiying % cents In change, entered Ito
same store not half an hour nftcrwar1
ana purchased q handkerchief for 10
cents, again rendering O silver doinr.
The second time De was placed under ar
rest Aitemnyer explained the presence
Of The coins upon his person hy saying
that he had received Thorn IN exchange
for 50 note from stranger on a train.
Atemayer resides AZ Ahnapee. About
The time that he was arrested complaints
were received that Marinoite aud other
neighboring towns were being Hooded
with the coins. The counterielts are ex-
celient limitations. the die IL perfect, IN
weight the coin nearly equals tho gon-
uine aud It's ring Is deceptive. Lead en-
tiers largely INFO IT. composition however,
giving the coin n greasy appearances and
feeling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
LErr nIs PocKErBooK.
with the Ala Of The Police John II.
TowuSend Isecoyers $1,000.

New York. March 4,--John II. Town
send a woll.to-do resident Of Paterson.
,-ame 70 this city on Saturday
last on business "trip. he rode
mn town on m Il train, and after leay-
no ire train 10 Harlem he discovered
fbei he had left lying IN the eur a
ndeketfook containing Sll00.
Mr. Townsend reported his los 10 the
..lost uropertyn room Of the road, but bis
money was not found. On Sunday Ar.
Ta,rnssnd called On Inspector Mcl.nuEh-
in Who detailed Detectives Price and
NeCaHcrty to look into the matter The
jetectiyes received information that the
money had been found by employees OF
M mad. Who agreed between them 10
teen n on Sunday night The detectives
Srrir,ed David Link. lamp thinner
Who confessed TO having shared in he
nroeeeds. aud gave Information which
i".i M the arrest yesterday aud last
nlrht 10 Ave other euiploycs- They afe
wiiii;am Taylo-. Fred Ferdinand Christ;
$500 buckley. Thomas Hogan and
c.5rge A. White. lanIn frimmerS
Ns IN. ~ the six men found Ar, Town
.er,s's poeketbook and no1ey Y the car
s ~ he had left Il WHEN thu were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Mrs Robert Allen. Variety Stage Act
ress, IN Court

- ~ '7VV1|
,,,
New iofk, Mnren - ~ pIpisflun
u my hNeinool' His ana 'mn7laer u
Just a. legitimate as that OF lhf, Fs,pre'
entutiYe actress OF any county,, ATS.
Robert Allen, an attractive blonde VINO
y known on the variety I,fr IS MISS
day with a dramatic gesture ana an en-.
phatic nod Of her shapely head' aud
when Manager Bnilegk asked me % do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Attorney General Rules That rardons
Have Been Granted Improperly,

Topeka, Kan, March Governor
Leweling's troubles are multiplying.
Today he found that Attorney General
Little had rendered an opinion that will
cause the governor much worry. Ten
days ago Lewe.llng narl0ned three drug
gisls Of lllawatha for violating tho pro.
hibitory law without having the casce
inst submitted TO the pardon board The
pardon Of the thrOe men has caused a
bitter war among the people Of llln-
wutha, and the focllug II growing moro
intense every day. The temperance cc
mcni claims that The pnrdOncd men
shoud now be- behind prison bars In
atcad Of having thor freedom. Attorney
General Little In examining the law
found that the governor had exceeded bis
authority and wrote nm opinion 10 that
effect This places tho governor Ia q
very embarrassing position.
II was learned today that tho removal
Of Assistant Bakor by Labor Commits
sioncr Todd yesterday docs not meet
with the governors Endorsement or np-
prevail and that he considers u the great
cat mistake made during his ndminislrH-
ton. lilo refuses 10 talk about IL, but
his close friends Gay II Will make split
IN the party that cannot be healed,
Baker h q leading Knight Of Labor and
DC says he will see that the nerlldy Of
Todd aud his party bosses u shown up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
wrL RnAp RnEn,s spnnon.
State Committee Intends to Have 10000
Copies Of the Great Effort
nelrihubcd

Lewlstown, Nc, March i--Chalrman
Joseph II. Manley Of the Republican
state committee, has issued letter to
Leading Republicans throughout the
state announcing that the state commit
tee desires 20 print aud distribute 75,OOO
comics Of rhomes - Reeds speech ON
the tariff, rccrnty delivered IN the house
ot Representatives. The letter asks for
81 contributions for this object The
step iS regarded IA the FIRST move Ia
Congressman Reeds presidential boom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
az lArpoRrANr QuEsrIoN.
Attorney General Moioncy Defines the
lught OF a Loan Association Member.

Springfield. H., March 1.-The nttor.
ney general has been called upon for a
rnilng as 20 The relation a momber brars
TO q building and loan association after
giving notice OF purpose to withdraw.
lle holds that upon the expiration OF tho
thlrly days notice the statute provides
The person giving the notice censes To-
br a momhgr and becomes creditor
SIMPLY OF the association. flo IL thrn
entitled 10 his money aud, II vcxaiona
delay occurs Va payment to interest In
addition at the rate Of per cent per
annum, lie cannot be- required 10 raw
dues after the expiration of the notice.
indianapolis, lud. March !. Tho third
annual meeting Of the Indiana Building
aud Savings associations League viii he
he'd here tomorrow. Members of the
loagne already here say that The growing
danger among building associations comes
from the mutual compane,' that are
organized for The benefit of the pro.
motors Much attention win ho given at
the meeting 10 placing restrictions around
the unworthy associations 10 IA TO pre-
vent them transnctng business and talS
ing the money Of The people who have no
time TO study the lntrlcncics OF the var
inus "plauH' submitted TO thom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
CONFIDENCE MIN wonK


Champalgn m. March !. Merchants
IN his city aud trbana wero swindled
ont Qi several hundred dollars u Few tsys
ago by two confidence men, One swind.
Lex, who claimed 70 reprcsen, tho whole
VI Peoria. offered fruit and confectionery
NJ low nrices and many orders were
taken. Two days later car 81 frnii
arrived The salesman delivered Il and
wccivcd pay. The next day Mr.. Sinkor
npne9rM and was nsionished TO learn
that lis salesman Ind boon paid FOR thr
irmt lie said tho follow presented him
self at bis place OF hnslness ftw DAYS
ago, claiming that he rcprcscnt,,l L.
hacco firm and Often had calls for frnit.
and PROPOSED thar he turn such orders
today against nnc merchant who had mn.
chased and paid for fruit Il was decided
that he would have 20 nay again, as the
Oili read pay nothing 10 agents.H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
CHARLEsToNs WInsIlY nILL.
Sales BY the State Average About 5000
q Month.

Charleston. S. c.. March 3.--Greatly
to the surprise of everybody the state
to-day settled up with the city its share
Of the profits Of the dispensary for the
quarter ending January n The sales
at the four dispensarics IN this city for
the Inst quarter. November and Deccm-
her of 1899 md January Of 1904.
amounted 10 S24.S2T 70. After remit
ting 10 the state the amount due the state
and paving all expenses Of the four dis
pens0ries the profits To be distributed
between the county and city treasures
amounted to S3.45l 2l The settlement
treasures, the city treasurer receiving
SIPS II and the county treasurer ST.
715 Go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Chnrles Collins Therefore Loses His
Suit Against Railroad.

Charles Collins Therefore Loses His
Suit Against Railroad.
Springfield. Mass. March 4.-some
unique expert testimony was introduced
IN the superior court today in the trial
Of the case Of Charles ID Collins vs..
the Boston and Albany railroad to the
effect that the injuries he sustained 10
his leg. which was alleged TO be too
long, shortened II and thereby enabled
him to walk better. The plaintiff was
thrown from a buggy on the driveway
leading to the north side Of the depot
In September. 1872, and his left thigh
was fractured. 4 strong case was
made out Ia support Of the claim of Col
Inns that there was a defect In the drive
way. which caused him to be thrown out.
Lawyer Carroll attorney for Collins.
asked DR.. Beck. q witness, II he thought
that one Of Collins legs was longer than
It really ought TO be. aud II be really
thought that shortening II by breaking
II was beneficial to Collins The doctor
said that In equaliElng the legs the In
inry OF course was benefit The
physician said that he attended Collins
several years ago for q compound frac-
ture Of the thigh. That injury shruas
the leg quarter Of nn Inch He at
tended Collins again for another frac-
lure Of the same thigh lower down. He
saw Collins on two other occasions when
hr was laid up in the hospital with frac
lures OF the same thigh. These frac-
ttres had so shortened Collins right
ier that when he walked he threw his
in hip out very prrceptbly. The last
injury on the railroad driveway was a
compound fracture OF the left thigh.
This injury shortened Collins left leg
40 that he could walk more freely. In
this sense the doctor thought the last
injury was beneficial to Collins,
verdict was rendered for the defendant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

three Indictments neNlnst AIavne. The
complainant being Niiehael Irwin. who
ciaims that Mayne obtained $a0n from
him hy The sale OF land 70 which Nc Mad
no tile Maybe says that be- purchasrh
land nd the ms Nllmcnt ulhn ana suld
a portion Of u 10 Irwin ca tho same
terms After Irwin had paid IN 5000
Maync was unable 20 mert his ray
menys and bis contract for the land wac
tana,t,l ''HN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
LILLE IIEMs.

@. V. CordinFir. tie splriiuniist ieat-
urer and tesi mrdinln II 81 Louis, Mo.
IL 90 his TEXAS tour and open 10 en-
Fagenent for lectures p gsanfeS. Ad-
dress him a. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Nlierward she Joined Robert Mantolrs
Sgg.u pAny' harly last summer she ap-
phed to Mr. Hpyt for nn enra aefncnf
Her great beauty and winning niannci,sms
~ the stage made her very p1nuinr
Nhler the Infringement of Mr. How ehc
ml.ne her first appearance as Rath m
a ienlneraueo Town last September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
HANGED IN rrr1aY.
some One III Cape May Sought Revenge
for His Action In Trenton

Cape May. n. j., March 4. Resident.
OF ms place were startled this morning
Whcn they saw the figure OF man
dangling by the necl, from wire
stretched across the street opposite The
a negro In jail hcre, who Il ebnrreJ Win
killing his wife, might have been lynched
during the night, but Il WINS secn on
closer examination that The figure was a
dummy intended 90 represent Cane Aluv's
boiling senator Mr. Miller. An dny no
hFrre hung over the street, aud not until
night was IL removed.
No one knows who struur mn tho linn.
my ana tue act Is condemned by lending
citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
roR MISSIONARIES NO READ.
Chinese Girl to DO Sold at Blaci, Hawk.
COR, 90 o leathen polyghmlst.

Denver, Col, March 4. -. II. l.y.
can, justice OF the peace at BLACK
Hawk, Col, has appealed TO She police
lang Sou, the first Chinese girl horn N
Colorado, by hcr father TO q wealthy
Nhlncse merchant IN this city, who az
rqdy has two wives, hut wants Inc girl
VINO II ~ years old ns third. Lille.
who is popular In Black Hawk, sent n
Vhin0man 10 Justice llycan with a mes.
sage asking him to save her, Secretary
thompson, Of the Humane society, IA
investigating the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
a CONVICT IS SUPPORTED.
Iowa People Excited Over Exposures of
Penitentlary Practices.

Cedar llaplds. Iowa, March 4-Worl
= received here from Anamosa Tint Tie
ndidavit mnde by Ailclam Commons. I'm
ur-eUnyict from fhe Port Aiadison
penitcrtiary. Ia rrnifd 90 III treatment
he rece.ved while there Is creating c0u-
i1dernlae excitement Inquiry a. She
prison shows That tho man Robinson ne
refers 20 WIS feceiger NJ the Anamd.a
pelhtpuiiAry over a. yenr ago and Is 5lli
insane. The c0nvict named Jones was
nls0 received there over year ago.
He was Insane aud died the next day.
C1nuers caimed these mNu were uriyen
insane by he iuhnmnu treatment they
received vale az Fort Aiadi40n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Hldeg--Buyera ere payiug. Dry nlnt.
heavy. o lie: light 4 he; dry salt,
81: green. salt. 2I2e; butchers green,
. ! 2c
Wool-Iiaht medium. i2dI3 1.ec; low
medium, I0di2c; dnc. i0n11c.
Boues -Hoof and bones, 50 per ton, de-
liyered.
Bees wax. 15disc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
SPORTING.
~ a CYCLE nuN PROBABLE.

:, 7TFTT TTsH.
81 Ne Nv York March s.-w. j. MORGAN
81 tne American Wheelmen aeee e
p l@iniel by A. ]. CahIil Of The Rctsrae
l VA callel at the Associatei prsss
u ,. ihls evening and stated tbat Zim.
uilcllhan. the amateur bicycling cham.
piom Of the World, called al the Nh,.si.
nun nun oihce and said, in reply 10 n ebsi.
t Lug, made by johnson to any man
IRON rom mile 70 FIVE miles, TINT he would
mel johnson At any distance. provided
a Inrge stake was put up. ME Stale Is
10 pe 5et less than 5000, and from that
VI should Zimmerman and johnson
goii ranks as professional riders Il
W VuIu prubobly cause STAMPEDE To
the professional from the amateur rnnl.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Monts-Dry snlt, clear shorts, Z l2c.
bacon, short clear, S lie. bacon belllca,
i9e; dry suit bel'ic5 gei medium hams
II he, breakfast bacon, ne.
Lard Compound, Tci pure leaf, DO.
Sugar Standard graduated, 4 i-Sc,
powdered. harrols. q i-ic; powdered, half
barrels, . 2c, cue loaf, IA barrels,
. l-lc; cut loaf, in half barrels, 3 J. %.
Miaiifa,asa, aisii Ilcd. aii ssi' Aaro oaS.
Cheese Nancy, full cream. one in boa.
10e; !yo in box 10 1-2c' Young Ameri'
Beans, Navy, &c; Lima, a-4ci
bayou U l'@ei pink, 2 LIE; black eyes.
Rice Common. o s-icaie; prime. 90;
choice, . l-39tnc; head ricu, q i-2c
SAT- hsh-Now mackarel, medium, No =.
], half barrels, 81 90; No, ,, l0pouud
net kits Sl.lQ; medium No, 4 lOpqund
not kits, 81 -; Goldfish bricks. 1.2o,
Starch Lump. 10 per pound ] aud .
pound packages per pound. . 12o, o.
fYind wooden boxes, % pur pound. corn
atnfgh, 20 aud 40 pound boxes, Od0 lie,
lunltess. 0ici 1'pound packages to the
case So
Pickles Barrels. medium. So half bar.
relS medium, 50 .60i barrels. small,
81 90. hale barrels small. "a ~; 10.
gallon kegs, $1,000 b-gnllon kegs,
S2un ninia, Der dozen, soc; quarts,
per dozen, 81 .21' half gallon, per doE-
On, Am gal, per dozen, 80 DOR hex
ugon, gal., per dozen, 5000 imperial,
gai.. per dozen, So. 30,
NniH-Aln0nds. new soft shell, per
pound, lie, walnuth, per pound. extra
large, - lie; hlberta, por pound 2 l-2e.
Brlzlls, per pound new crop, IL l-2ci
fancy white, per snck. Parrot brand, ~;
choice white brass brand, 10. ronatDd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
cIIARLEs Il. HON aARnIED.
His Bride Il Known on the Stage as
Miss Caroline Aliskel.

New York. March fat 5 O'Clock this
afternoon Miss Caroline Scales. who =
Known on the stage AZ Caroline Aliskel
was married 10 Charles II. ho{t me
No home II Mis- Scales mother. 60 West
INSTRUMENTATION street Judge Barrett. Of
mo snpreme court perfprmed the cere-
mopr Oniv the most Intimate friends
were present.. a supper followed u,e
ceremeny. and AZ 7;S0 O'Clock The cgllpi.e
left for 81. Augustine, h'la. Vt. HOY 3, :
first wife. the actress flora Welsh, ais-l
IN Boston IN January. ISIS; I1e lre- KY
Nlns. Hoyt 4 q native Of Aentneo' ~ ny
Rhe was brou.sat % IN ieivltn' -.
a IA In5,,e fien,ies. Of CorinEiun. NJ.
w ~ s ',-.o,.rnsie she began her carer
on lie stage With Ausrstin Dahy'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
wnArAnR FoRncAsr


Washington, March 4.-l'orecast fin
Midnight Monday. For Eastern Texas,
thratonlnr, with showers eastern par
ton colder In intori.r, southeast winds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Oysters and Fish Oysters. bulk. 75fl
SOC per 100 counts; per dozen cauH,
50 20; dressed catfish, Zoe per pound;
gulf Ash, Zoe per pound; shrimpu, per
pnrud iSe: crnhs per dozen. 1bc.
Game-pIairie chickens y 70 per doz.;
per pair. CO: 'rcnl ducks per pair. d5e,
ranvnshheF ducks ppr pair h0dniuc; rnh.
bits. 81 20 per do1eni deer, saddles, per
pound, . lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

NAtNfNl Hieidltu.
Tenton, Tex.a March 3.--lulns
haiser, a well-bNown citizen of Trenton
DROPPED dead while Engaged az his wutk
painting house. lie was buried here
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
To nuY LINooLNs nInrnrLAcn.
Proposition Made TO Convert II Into a
National Park.

narboursvillc. Ky. March "A
party of patriotic Kentuckiaus uro
i4king steps 70 purchase the BIRTHPLACE
o. Abraham lancolh IN Ia Rue county.
Negotiations are about completed anti
work Will begin early ia the spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

Nine Kentucky Couples Cross the River
20 leifrrsonville aud Rhss.

.Icifcrsonvnle. lul.. March Al. r.
Wren and l.. Morris, Gcarge Miller and
Minniv Sturgeon, William Pinto and
Viola l.oapnon, Alfred NJ Thurman aud
Matte Hamlln. Robert Snyder and
lAfxlc Stewart. James Martin aud Eliza
Worth, lchn Niillean and Isabella
Williamson. w. H. Odell and Mary
Burke all from Kentucky, comprised
the clOpemenis TO this city today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

pound, = cents; potatoes, Greeley,
per bushrl. O5e; onions, per pound,
&c; sweet potatoes. por busbel, %
M7Dci Hwocy potatoes, Ndrthcfn. ppf
buahel 81 60; pumpkin ynms. 81: celery,
DOu7Oo per dozen punches; hecla. per
2Jf per one dozen lunches, bepts per
bushol. 81 80; ennotH per hushel. Il 10;
radiebes, 40c per dozen: lettuce, zoe.
fruliH-Apples. faucy. Orofen, i-DBshel
box 81; lemons, fancy, f300'al per box,
"a, oranges, per box, 81; Bluehed ha-
nanas, per buuch, S2u5; Bartlett pears.
par boz, 81, T5lf6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05

IN N.sAi - s4ss. sFlN tt
HE woman flied her purse and he.
gan 70 empty handfus into her nocket.
My goodness she exclaimed
li9ren't you got any paper m6neyY'
No, ma'am, We don't get much pa
ITS an outrage to load person
down with this kind Of money. Hold
on. conductor ! think | had a nickel
somewhere. Why. yes; here are a nickel
and dime In this sacquc pocket Now.
Il youll give me that bal III give you
back this silver"
I'm very sorry, ma'nm. hut ia rather
not 1t would take too long to count Il
all over again
He hurred to the back platform, and
She sat there ballastcd Evcn the
sncque pocket We're filed. An the other
passengers were snickering, the conduc-
tor outside was whistling hlithe air
and an old gentleman. who sat just OPP
posite the oyerweiehted woman. had
put down his paper and was gazing at
her with an expression Of supreme sat
isfaction. Every time the ear made a
sudden stop she jlngled like q load Of
scrap iron,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-05
ton who could win. II The Rcpub.
Ex-yiee President Aspires 10 Make the
Race In New York

New York, March 4 Tina; Low p
Morton, eK-yico president Of the Unltod
Statoa. II willing 20 become the candi'
date 0f the Republican party for gov
ernor Of this state " no longer a matter
Of Doubt among certain politicians.
Mr.. Morton has bccn Ia Paris for some
time, but he has friends Ia the parry
who nro keeping a close watch on po
lltical moves IN hls interest and one Of
these friends recently sent n letter to
MIR Morton asking as 10 his candidacy
Tho ex.vice president wrote that 10
his opinion this was prominently n
time WHOM the Republican party should
take tho best advnniage Of iis opp0r.
tuniiiei should consider well who should
be nominated az the candidate for the
chief executive Office Of ibis state, mud
above all that man should be- nomln.
nfed by the Republican state conYon-
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.
ilcans Of the state believed that 10 was
ihc man 10 nominate az this time then
he would willingly do whnfeYcr the party
asked HIN 10 DO, Those who have beeii
informed Of the existence Of this letter
are now satisfied that Mr.. Morton Ia
Ia the field as a candidate.