davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

=, :,
roh sNl-E-.ooxlos courtroom house.
nvtl boaN school house, for $3.50 j. "A.
',TyS7,.: :, 800. y. w.
MUSE tor rent or sale, partly furn-
,arsneu. AduresB y. ID. Wintz. Morgan.
In. -
FOR SAlE--Rargains foiir-room houpe
and lot i00x1SS near Denver shops, $3.50.
terms arranged: four-rcom house and
lot, West Side, sieo0, 5000 cash and sis
monthly. Nj f.har,hers ps,t- ,rs-
tate EXCHANGE, 100 Main strent.
Es,YI, .
str,.. .a,.a., oN.vo ~ broHnwaS, two-
'rha,,,,,Nv,,N ano 'pYni npuse, wow !. a.
-- ~. n.1n. -vs liouston street.
FOR SALE--Nicc homes IN All parts OF
the city ON easy paynents.' Prices
from $500 TO $4,000. ID. 8. Hare a ca.
: BROOM new cottages. g side. mira
$3.50 and $3.50, 500 rnsn. balanee SiS
monthly.
7 i-room new cottages. W. aide. nrlco
$3.50 coriters, $1,000 inside. $40 easb
balance $40 monthly. "'
Lot lO0xsO0 feet. summit nm. nr,c.
S.VCJ. prctilest residence lot in c,,v
un Knight a BlaeLburn soS ~ ss sss
street, '.'"s''h
re - 9. >,
~, ", % ~ wv ,s acres sly miles from
liz Si,s 81 rort worth az sS per acre. Is
Unable. 20 acres timber. $50 iins grass OF
xnlN,uuW ihhu. Tvs Main street. W. u.
FOR SALE-2OO acres OF land In Nv
N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

FOR sALB-Cut under grocery wagon.
nrst-ol9ss Job. warranted Colvot. 20s
and 2l0 West Second street, N. II.
Hood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17


ron SALE.
-.,4~,..ss=,sess>,ye.-s,~,-N
drug business for sale
at n bargain. established - years, To-
Gated ON principal street In North
Texas town OF 100 inhabitants; about
$4,000 Htuuk--nO paints or oils, doing a
business OF from l35 to $40 DAY. two
thirds ot which Va cnsn, splendid OPP
portunlty for any one wanting To en-
gage IN the drug business Present
owners want TO engage in manufacture
ing speciality II you have the money
or can make bankHblc paper and want
TO buy address b. care Fort Worth
Gage,te Fort Worth. Tex.
FOR sALE-At once, onc-thlrd IN
livery business at wynnewood. l. r.
Terms reasonable Address II. II, w
BOX 81 Wynnowood, 1, \.
$500 will buy wen established news
paper In u West TcNnB town OF 800
inhabitants Good school VIII sell on
easy terms. Address n. =, C., care
Gazette.
NEWsPAPER- $500 or $500 takes the
only paper In a Popullat county. For
further particulars address IA. Al.
Brown. Glen Rose, Texas.
FOR sALE-l am now offorinE for
sale the Hanna House. with all It's nX-
lures. for caah. Address Il, W, Spear.
Troupe, Tex.
FOR SALl1-The most complete news.
paper and Job printing Office In East
Texas In city OF over $1,000. a bargain
to the right man, Cheap and on easy
terms only ono other daily paper
and two weotlies published In the coun-
~ II you don't mean business don't
answer this. Address II, l.. Robertson.
Tyler Texas,
FOR sALE--A well solecied hardware
stock, invoice $4,000 or $4,000, no implc-
ments. no vehicles. county seat. popula-
tion 1000 country thiclkly settled, draws
trade from 200 miles west, alao from
government post, Fort Reno and Indian
agency, Darlington. both Of which nre
near town, fine farming country. Death
In family cause OF selling. Whitsitt a.
Arlington, El Reno. O. Il,
THE BANK SALOON for sale; must
be sold In ten days. Enquire 1908 Main
street.
FOR SALE-Ranch buggy with Gil
max gear. no bolts or cleats TO get loose
and rattle. Warranted nrst-clasa. 20s
and 2i0 West Becond street. N. r.
Hood.
FOR SALE-Cut under grocery wagon.
nrat-olgsH Job. warranted Colyot 20g
and 2i0 West Second street, N. II.
Hood.
FOR SALE-Hotel OF eleven rooms, all
furnished: only hotel In the town aud
has good trade. Two-thirds cash, bal
anoe easy payments. Address b.
9. care Gazette.
I HAVE 1000 head OF extra fine horses.
mares and mules that ] Will sell IN
ear load lots ON 90 days time or Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

.,tt, t,rTrtlN ATIONAL ROUTE u. u y.
'tiH RhILItOADl -.
through sleepcrs daliy netwssn h ,ansa
ca. Fort worth and Aasun, S EnSl. sith
~. Va Hnsrne. eelrrenhs a. l''N-
usils 70 and iron pAiiaA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES.
NO CHARGES LESS THAN % CENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

= A. -. -
PRINTER WANTED-An honest. sob
er lndustflous printer can find q tow
weeks work on good weekly paper
not 100 miles from Fort Worth per-
manent II all parties are suited. by
addressing the undersigned. Must UNI
uersland Job work and be willing 10
10 anything In the office; don't want
man who knows more than every
body else nor one who has a great
deal OF outside buRiness TO attend 10
during working hours. Address. stat.
ing age, experience. qualifications and
salary expected, M. Il, s." care Ga
sette, Fort Worth,
wANTED-Good cock for small fam.
ny. Call at 60g Lamar street at once.
WANTED-Alan who understands run-
ming gin and buying and classifying
cotton. Apply TO S, Minis, secretary.
Room q. Hurley hulldlng.
WANTED-A flrst class yard man al
Mrs: VI. narrIelrs. no South Main.
EDWARDS labor aEoney. no IL MsIn
street Fort Worth. WIN furnish good
reliable help Of all kinds free. All par.
ties needing help OF any kind and all
out of employment call on or address
the above. with stamp FOR rcnly
Competent. reliable. working house
keeper. Mrs, j, =, Brown, Grapevine.
Tex
NEWSPAPER MAN WANTED .h-
orensod BUSINESS neccssitatcs the add
ing OF another man To our force, must
be young, experienced. able TO cdit pa
per or take charge Of advertising de-
pnrtment, quick. active, all around
man. familiar with live stock, agricul-
iurc, etc, and IN every way compc-
tent to handle the work. 10 the right
man permanent employment "a Huts-
factory salary Address Texas stool,
0nd Farm Journal. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

lot iOONaoo feet, summit Hll: price
SsVcl; preiiiest residence lot In city
~ you want 20 buy cheap property. see
w, knight & Blackburn. EOS Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

WILL trade nine-c0lumn cylinder press
IN good condition for eight or nine
column Washington hand press and
small amount OF cash. Address Her
aid. Bridgeport. Tex.
NEiGHBoR. II you want TO buy. sell
or exchange second hand furniture and
II. STANDBY.
TO EXCHANGED ten room boarding
house on Jones and Eighth street. TO
exchange for q residence. Adde'S box
Isl. city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

WANrED-Good cock for small fam.
ny. Call at 50g Lamar street at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17
AGENTS WANTED.

TYTEWNTIENB-Nintc ngency Tor The
DanHmofe typewriter. New aud second.
hand machines VI all makes constantly on
hand. Best ribbons and supplies. AGENTS
wanted, Address II. j, Conyngton. No. liz
West SIKH rtreet, Fort Worth, Tex.
A0ENTs-Either sos. 81 daily, supplying
regular customers. Goods sell IN every house
Pres samples given for distribution. Inn
sior raj Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

FOR sALE-Nice homes IN ali parts OF
snc Guy ON easy payments Prices
from $500 to $4,000. d. s. Hare a co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

SO acres IN ten miles OF Fort worth;
al fenced. with small house. all fine
black, prairie land. Sit00. small cash
remainder In ave years. at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

FOR sALE-200 acres OF land In iiyt
miles OF Fort Worth. Fenced and "a
acres IN cultivation; house OF seven
rooms and barn, 10 acres In orchard.
lah ncrcn lnn land. rnInnInnnr .r-A.aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

s,s>sess~sN>se-ss--s-s
TEETH TEETHl,--Chenpes and best In
town. J. W. Blake. d. u, s., Third. cor
ner Main.
ani,ssl Chithes,af's tNgish feanyfoyM fils
ID Lnlsmend rtshdl arc tho Best. slie h.laesj
- rahs o,hgf, ssha -, .aHfs, " refikslaf, ltst
fof Lai.ss.H isrtun w Return MALI. ~ ntuftiHA
chichester Chemical Co, philada', Pa.
CANE AND pEAsE--t desire 10 let
ON shares the harvesting of eight acres
Of cane and one acre OF Hlackcycd
Poase, Il. ]. Beall, Md, 5li Main
street
THE LADIES' SAFE PROTECTOR
assures protection, Is easily adjusted,
absolutely reliable. and can be worn
without the knowledge OF another,
Send for particulars. la Crosse
Specially Co, La Cross. Wis
RUBBER goods for hygienle nnd prl-
vute use. Gem Rubber Co. Kansas
city. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

william Cnpps 8. u. Cantey.
CAfPs AND CANTEY.
Attorneys.nt-Law.
Oflce ia Nhtatorlum building. corner Third
and Musk streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-17

F''OR sALTc-50NioO on Broadway, two
story, seven room house, s25oO. j. A.
Thornton. EOS Houston street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
HOUSE,
House met at 2 p. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.

House met at 2 p. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.
PETITIONS.
BY MIR. WINEMAN, from citizens of
Grand Forks for the repeal Of the law
holding owners responsible for damages
done by defective sidewalks.
THE CACTUS BILL.
The cactus bill is special order for $3.50
tomorrow.
FAVORABLE COMMITTEE REPORT.
LAMBS coal rates bill was reported fay
orably.
THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY.
The bill to accept the survey of the
southern boundary of the state, was re-
ported unfavOrably with minority report
in its favor.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. COLBY, House Bill No. l72, amend
ing the new civil code so as to leave mat
ter of issuing warrant and proceeding to
trial to the district of the magistrate in
stead of the states attorney.
Mr.. MURPHY, House Bill No. 17S for
annexing unorganized territory to organ
lied counties.
Also Honse Bill No. ia, providing for a
survey OF the underground watercourses
for irrigation purposes.
THE KELLEY CURE.
The Kelley cure bill was amended to
strike out double chloride of gold, and to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

bill there would be separate ballot for
each political party. At the last election
at least 20 per cent of the voting popula-
tion was disfranchised because Of the
blanket ballot. He did not believe that this
was right. Now man can under this law
vote straight ticket if he wants to, by
putting straight ticket into the box.
SENATOR STROM said he would like
to know what sort of an election law we
will have if this passed.
SENATOR McCARTEN said this does
away with the secret ballot. If enacted,
this law Will do away with secrecy, for
under it people sitting around can tell how
| man votes. Oar present law is abso-
utely secret. and it is one of the best in
| were mistakes made, but that was because
| every legislature had tinkered with the
laws.
SENATOR LITTLE said that the voters
| did not make many mistakes at the last
election; it is two years ago that they made
the mistakes.
SENATOR KILLER was opposed to
the bill
Senate bill No. 1872: Free text books.
| (Committee on education,)
SENATOR ARNOLD said number of
free text book bills had been introduced,
! and the committee had had conferences
and this bill had been the result of the
conferences.
Various amendments were made-the
| fve-year contract was eliminated and also
sections 2 and 3. Another amendment
provided that there should be no tree text
books unless voted for at an election, and
it will only be submitted to vote on pc
tition of a majority OF the electors.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House bill No. 1876 (Simpson's): Amend
ing the session laws OF 1893, so that the
Dickinson fire department can get some
| fire money from the insurance department
! of the state.
House bill No. IA (Tyler's): To cure de.
fectiye acknowledg gements
House bill No. IS (Purdon's): Amend
ing revenue law. 8
SENATE BILL LOST.
Senate bill No. 157 (Committee): Amend
ing education laws.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
GROSS EARNINGS.

NSenate Bill No. 163, new measure relat-
ing to gross earning, was read first time
in connection with House Bill No. 8, relat-
ing to the same subject, the house bill being
a special order ON third reading for this
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
FIFTY-THIRD DAY.
SENATE
Senate convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the haplain.


Prayer by the chaplain.
KILLED IT. .....
Senate bill No. 122 (AIr. Strom's): De-
claring it misdemeanor on the part of
, employers to require, as condition of en-
ployment, the surrender OF any right of
citizenship, was indefinitely postponed.
NEW BILLS.
EX-SENATOR WHITE: Fixing the num-
i ber of officers and employees OF the legisla-
tive assembly OF the state, and to provide
their compensation and payment.
BY Judiciary Committees: Providing for
gross earnings tax for railroads..
By SENATOR GREGORY: Changing
the lines of organized counties, and to pro-
vide for the annexation of unorganized
territory to organized counties.
By SENATOR ROURKE: Amending
section 124 of article s, chapter of the
laws of 1895.
HECTOR THANKED.
SENATOR LAMOURE offered reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted,
giving vote Of thanks to Martin Hector
for his services, without compensation, as
member Of the worlds fair board.
Adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
BILLS INTRODUCED

MIR. TWlCHELL: House bill No. III;
to allow voters at town meeting to vote on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
DA I'd WALKS WITH DAN.
Persons with an Eye to the Supreme
Court Vacancy Think 1t Signifieant.

Persons with an Eye TO the Supreme
Court Vacancy Think 1t Significant.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 11.-When
Senator Hill of New York, accompa-
MED by his colleague, Senator Murphy,
walked over to the war department to-
day and held n long chat with Secre-
tary Dan Lamont in his innermost
chamber rumors became rife that some
important movement was on foot.
These expectations were increased
when 1t became known that Senator
Hill and Secretary Lamont arm in
arm, haa gone over to the department
of justice and had held another long
consultation with Attorney General
Harmon.
The impression Immediately found
favor that n New York name satisfac-
tory to the president and to the New
York senators had been agreed upon
to be submitted to the senate when 1t
meets next month for the vacant posi-
tion of associate justice of the Supreme
court of the United States. Senator
Hill, when spoken to subsequently, dis
tinctly disclaimed having discussed
anything but some legal business"
with the secretary of war, and the at
torney general
1t is known that the president has
openly expressed determination not
to send in another nomination for the
Supreme court until he had assurances
that the nomination would be con-
firmed. 1t is shrewdly suspected that
to-day's interviews may have given a
reasonable assurance from the chief
authors of the opposition which previ-
ously proved effective would not seek
to delay or antagonize the cOnfirma-
ton of a New York candidate other
than tho.e previously objected to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
O'DONNELL KNOCKED OUT.
Ito Drops Before Mahcr In tho First
Round-COrbctt Makes Speech and
Also Congratulates the Winner.

Athletic Club, Maspeth, N. Y, Nov.
1.-THE meeting of Maher and Steve
O'Donnell in the arena of the Empire
Athletic Club at Maspeth, L. l.. ere
ated an immense amount Of interest
amongst the sporting fraternity. AS
early as o'clock there were verv few
vacant seats in the club house and out
side long string of sports pushed and
struggled in their frantic efforts to get
at the box office. There were lot of
out of town sporting men present from
Philadelphia and Boston and even from
Pittsburg and Cincinnati. It was the
largest crowd ever seen at the Empire
Athletic Club. Maher was the favorite
in the betting, his manager, ]. ]. Quinn.
laying odds of to 2 whenever he could
find takers. O'Donnell was not without
friends, and good deal Of money
changed hands.
bett" and stepping into the ring. said:
'All I've got to say, gentlemen, is that
If I'd been in England or Australia and
had acted as Fitzslmmons did I'd be
chased out of the country"
ODOnnell was the first to appear at
9.35 O'Clock. He was well received, but
Maher, who stepped into the ring about
minute after got great ovation.
Maher knocked O'Donnell out in the
f1rSt round, after one minute and three
seconds.
Round 1-Maher led with his right
and landed on the jaw, knocking
O'Donnell down.. The moment the Aus
tralian got up .Maher repeated and
against O'Donnell went down. He rose
on the ninth count, and, after sparring
for second Maher knocked him down
and out with a left swing on the Jaw.
Time, one minute and three seconds
O'Donpell had to be carried to his cor
ner, but recovered and was assisted to
the dressing room. The crowd went
wild, and poured into the ring amid
a scene Of the widest enthusiasm.
O'Donnell did not seem to realize
what he was w against and did not
make the slightest effort to defend his
Jaw. He got up only to be felled like
sheep. Corbett, who had a chair
near the ring. got up and looked at
ODonnell with smile on his face. He
jumped into the ring and shook Maher's
hand cordially, being one of the first
to congratulate the Irishman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
RELEASED BY A MOB.
Will Pnrvis. Condemned White Cap, Is
Hustled Out OF Ju II by His Friends.


Hustled Out OF Ju II by His Friends.
Purvis. Miss, Nov 1.-THE jail at
thls place was broken open last night
by a mob and Will Purvis, the now
thoroughly celebrated white cap, was
released. About midnight a crowd of
one hundred or more men armed with
Winchesters rode boldly into the town
and surrounded the court house and
jail. number of guards We're on duty.
They were covered by guns and threat
END with death IL they gave an alarm.
While the guards We're held at bay by
q portion of the mob, others broke in
the heavily barred doors and unlocked
the cell In which Purvis was confined
with keys previously provided. How
they got them Is not known. Puryis
was rushed out and into a buggy that
was IN readiness and which was RAPIDLY
driven out Of town.
VIII Purvis. is for the second time
under death sentence. A year or more
ago he was sentenced to hang for the
murder OF n white cap who had told
on the gang, and mounted the scat
lold to pay the death penalty before
hundreds of people The tran was
sprung and Purvis fell heavily to the
ground unharmed, the rope having
come united. On Monday last the slI.
preme court sentenced him to hang
again on the 18th of December. but his
1riends and neighbors and those who
Witnessed the former ATTEMPT to eye
cute MIN have declared he should never
die on the gallows. The hone is freely
captured. We
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
OFF FOR TURKISH Waters
Steps Looking to the Preservation Of
American Life.
SHIPS FOR ALEXANDRETTA
Two Vessels Will DC Within q Short
Distance from Scenes Of Disorder.
An English Mission Near Jcru.
salem Attacked by O Mob.

Washington, Nov. 11.-An additional
step looking to the preservation of
American life and interest in Turkey
was. taken by the navy department to-
day At late hour this afternoon Sec
retary Herbert ordered the San Fran
cisco, which is now at Marseilles, to
Alexardretta. Admiral Selfrloge was
telegraphed at Havre today to proceed
at once to Marseilles and fly his flag
over the San Francisco. relieving Ad-
miral Kirkland, who will return to the
United States. The Marblehead is al
ready at .Mercine, which is only few
hours sail from AleXandretta.
The two vessels will doubtless be
sufficient to represent the American
government i'm Turkish waters, but if
more are needed they can be quickly
dispatchd there.
Cohstantinople, Nov. 11.-Thc Eng
lihs mission near Jerusalem has been
attacked by a riotous mob. The mis-
sionaries escaped, but some of the SER
wants of the mission We're killed. No
further details have reached here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
HORSE SHOW OPENED.
A Crush Of Wealth and and Beauty ut
Madison Square Garden.

New York, Nov. ll.-Society and the
horse show opened their annual joint func-
tion. at Madison Square Garden today.
During the daylight hours the horse had
the best Of 1t, and all eyes were on the
tan bark ring. In the evening. however,
when the electric lights were on and the
boxes were filled with handsome women
brilliantly clad and radiantly jewelled, and
well groomed men In evening dress, the
tan bark was the dullest part of the spec
tacle. In the eleven years Of the National
Horse Show association, no such gorgeous
opening has been recorded. For weeks In
advance the boxes and most desirable
seats have been bespoken and such seats
as fell into spectators hands brought
fancy prices.
The general public had $500 balcony and
gallery seats unreserved and they were
all filled early. The promenade was a
mass Of humanity all the evening. The
promenaders seemed more interested In
the array of fine looking women and gor-
geous gowns In the boxes than In tho
horses In the ring. The ladies wore more
brilliant colors and more snowy gowns
than ever before. and the great amphi-
theatre never presented a more dazzling
appearance than between the hours of Q
and II, when the crush was the greatest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-12
SINKING OF A BARK.
The William lIalcs Is Run Down by the
Niagara Five Men Drowned,


Nassau, N. H., Nov. 1.-THE collision
between the steamer NIAGARA and the
American bark william \ les occurred
In Lat. 38 north. Long. 74.l9 west. The
Niagara was steaming slowly and blow
ing her fog whistles constantly. The
lookouts saw or heard nothing until
they were close uDon the bark. Cap
tain Crocker and the second mate of
the Niagara were on the bridge. The
helm was put hard aport and the en-
gines reversed, but 1t was too late. The
Niagara struck the bark amidships
and cut deep into her. The bark sank
In four minutes. Four of her crew
climbed on board the Niagara, while
the vessels were together.
Five men who were below were
drowned. The bark carried a cargo of
old iron, which caused her to sink be-
fore the men could get on deck. They
were: Second Mate Coleman, Raynard,
Barnes. the steward: Frank Nevis and
two other ssamen whose names are not
known. Seven Of the bark's crew were
saved. They are: Captin Coombs
kimrnitee, the mate and seaman Bular,
Nielsen. Dorian. Nilsson and Bonen-
duck. Captain Coombs sank with his
vessel, but rose to the surface and was
picked up. He and two others saved
were picked up by the Niagara's boats.
The Niagara is not injured. The sur
vivors of the William Hale will go north
tomorrow by the steamer Santiago,