davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

Our success in the past is the apology for
our vanity in believing that we can serve the
interests OF our customers to their advantage.
We think that our new arrangement provides q
position to promote their profits.
"By keeping close to us" you will always
be abreast of the times"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
[sselll Russell! Russell
THE CARRIAGE MAKER

ERE will be . change in my
ness the first of the year, and
BIZ 1be necessary for ne to
bf my stock of Vehiclse,
9Rable me to do this l will
Aucements. I Have a
pck of my own make Of
hand, consisting of Sur
pggies, Road and Spring
11b, which will be offered al
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

uted price. Now, remember, these are stictly my own make.
long experience in business-FoRTYT Two YEARS in this city; the
tation that + have made is that there is not another house in the
that is any better-Yes, 1 can safely say in the u. S. 1 have
khousandsof vehicles, and it is very rare that You come across a
hat has made. complaint. Oh, yes, Russell is rather high in his
but you will not be able to buy good work unless you pay for
am making better Vehicles for the money than | ever did, and
b not another house in this county that will sell you the same
3 Of work for the money, it cannot he done. -
/ am agent also for several Of the leading carriage hoIa
be OF the most noted Is the Columbus Buggy Co. Their r
World over. Being a practical and experienced carriage
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

nations, captured by the Russians many
We lrs back. Some dates we notice cast in
these cannon from the 18th to h nth
century. Many of them are OF artistic
design.
We left this very interesting place and
went to the original cottage where Peter
the Great lived. II Is 10 q good state OF
preservation. being enclosed In another
house built ali around IL 10 preserve II. 1t
Is Just as he lived IN IL while 81. Petera-
burg was being built, in 1893. IL ls now
used as q chapel, where the people VISIT IN
great numbers daily, buying their little
candida and doing homage To an image OF
our Savior, this image heIpg the same one
that accompanied the Emperqr 10 all his
great battles. This image is bedecked all
over with many jewels and precious
stones. In this same house Is the old
BOAT built by Peter the Great and used by
him; also the bench he sat on at his door.
his bed. &c.
The next day we visited the Winter
steps and and some 300 feet back In a
great hallway. In this are many large
columns OF elegant marble, paintings,
&c; from here into large rooms, and pass
through halls, all Of which are covered
with iarge aud elegant pictures, repre-
by isusaia In her numerous wars; also
handsome portraits OF members OF the
Royal families; mapy Isrge and hand
nome goblin pictures cover the walls. 81.
Georges Hall Is one OF especial interest To
US, 1t being very largs-140xCo feet
having ten magnificent crystal candel-
abras hung In it. The Imperial throne is
at one and OF this hall, and the hall IL
adorned with many large C%orinthian col
umns. The crown jewels are In this pal
ace. one Of which Is the great Oioff
diamond, which surmounts the imperial
scepter OF Russia. This splendid diamond
was an acquisition made in the reign OF
Catherine the II, This stone weighs 1So
karats, and is said to be tbs most beauti-
full of oil the crown diamonds 0f Europe.
The coronet Of the Empress is said to be
the mOat beautiful Of any mass OF dia-
mOnds ever brought together in a single
ornament. FOUR of the largest of there
stones are perfect beauties. Besides these,
there are sixteen to eighteen similar to
them, but smaller. There are seventy oil
eighty other diamonds Of no less beauty
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
Our Growth is not the Child Of Chance.
but the Offspring Of Honor
Truth and Labor.

3oaor-In the fulfllment of orr promises.
Truth-ln the representation of facts.
Labor-1n our tireless efforts to please.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
Regulating Assignments, Petitions
Are Rolling In.
TEXAS HOUSE HARD AT WORK
The Work of Redistrioting the State
Partly Done,
Tarrant Has Two Dfatriots with
johnson Added 40 ons-codifying
the civil statutes--Miii. says No
National bankrupt Law WIN Pass.


AUSTIN, req ~.
Twenty-three senators answered at
roll call this morning and listened TO
Or. Smiths earnest Invocation Of d.
vine blessing.
Senator Rogers presented petition
from citizens OF Cherokee county ask
ing that their county be exempted nom
the operation OF the fish and game
laws. and one from citizens of Ander-
son county asking the passage OF more
stringent ish and game laws.
Senator colauitt presented reiition
OF Terrell citizens protesting against
the passage of tho Agnew assignment
bill.
senator Dlbrell presented petition
from tho bar OF Gonzales county pro-
testing aGainnt the enlargement OF their
judicial district
Judiciary committee No. 2 reported
back. with favorable Recommendation.
the following bills.
House bnl to hottor define who are
eligible FOR the several state and county
offices Of the state OF Texas.
Senate bill TO amend the penal code
OF Texas relating to malming. disngur-
ing and other offenses against the per-
son.
A substitute bill for the senate bill
TO amend the law relating TO lotteries
and rallies
relating to leaving dead anlmab in
public roads.
Senate bill to amend the code OF
criminal procedure relating TO the is
suance OF attachments for witnesses.
Senate bill to define connecting lives
OF common carriers, their relationship
| 20 each other and those dealing win
them, TO prescribe rule Of evidence In
suits filed against them and to fix their
| liabilities.
Senate bill to amend the penal code
defining the punishment Of rape.
! Senators Dibrell and Colqultt made a
| minority report against the passage
| OF the bill to define the relationship vt
common carriers.
Senator Colqultt. from TIE commit
tee on state 0sylums. reported iuVor-
ably house bill to authorize the board
OF managers Of the state orphans
home at Corsloana to sell. lease OF
otherwise dispose OF the surplus water
from the artesian well on the ground;
OF the home.
House hill TO make the treasurer, In.
stead OF the comptroller. custodian OF
state bonds was. on motion Of Senator
Steele. taken up IN It's order ana pnasec
under suspension of the constitutional
| rule.
Giddings' house bill, to govern IN,
election OF municipal officers I'm cities
OF less than 10000 population, came VI
as a special order was read sccond
ana third time nnd passed under sus
pension OF the constitutional rule.
ON motion Of Senator Steele the hous,
bill to permit the State Fircmen's asso
citation 10 Greet q monument on tn,
capitol grounds was taken MP, was
second and third time read and passet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

washington. Feb. 26.-1'he session OF
the woman's council was held for BUS
mess today. The election OF officers for
me ensuing year took place and
number OF important changes IN the
constitution OF the council we're adopt
ed. the principal change being the ere
alton OF an upper and lower council. i.
The upper branch will be composed OF
the delegates and president OF each ma
tlonal association. the president or
state councils and chairman Of the
standing committees.
The lower council will consist OF dele
gates OF state councils and the presi-
dents and delegated OF local councils.
All national matters Will be passed
upon In the upper house and the lower
branch will transact the local busi-
ness.
The new officers are: President, Mary
Lowe Dickinson OF New York, who 10
also president OF the national organiz2-
ton OF Kings Daughters; vice presi-
dent, at last, Rev. Anna II. Shaw OF
Philadelphia; corresponding secretary,
Louise Barnum Robbins OF Michigan
first recording secretary EMILY b.
Cheney. Maine; second recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Finlay Bristol OF
Quincy, H.; treasurer. Hannah J. Bal
lev OF Maine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

under suspension Of the constitutional
rule. "A
On motion Of Senator Agnew the as
siEnment bill was mnde the special Or
der for next Friday and from day 10
day until disposed OF.
ON motion OF Senator Sheiburne tho
bill to restore their corporate rights to
private corporations whose charters
have been forfeited by failure to pay
their franchise tax, when they shall
pay said tax, was taken up. read
second and third time and passed
under suspension OF the constitutional
rule.
on motion OF Senator Rogers the bill
TO provide for the organization OF fidel-
ity and security companies was made
specinl order for next Thursday.
on motion OF Senator Simpson tho
bill to tax United States treasury notes
was taken up road a second and third
time and passed under suspension or
the constitutional rule.
on motion Of Senator Gage his burnt
brand" bill was taken up and passed
under suspension OF the rules.
on motion OF Senator Greer the bill
TO authorize the Txeas and New Or
leans railroad to purchase the Sabine
ana East Texas and the Louisiana
Western roads was ataken up. read q
second time and ordered engrossed.
ON motion OF Senator Lewis senate
bill TO amend the law governing tho
transfer OF cases from the supreme
court 10 the courts OF civil appeals was
taken up, read second time ana
ordered engroased.
ON motion OF Senator Bowser Repre-
sentative Reiger's union label bill was
taken up on n second reading.
After some desultory diacusaion ana
few futile attempts to amend tho
bill, Senator Colauit defined the Issue
A... 40 attsiLa thu AnnPtlnE
clause.
Pending the amendment. on motion
OF Senator GOAs, his public land BILL
was then taken up out of its order ana
passed
The senate bill on mining and irri-
cation was favorably reported. IL ~
the same irrigation bill passed by tho
house.
health will favorably report Dlbrells
bill for more efficient road syatom In
Guadalupe county and unfavorably ths
blll 20 prescribe the duty of midwives
toward Infants with sore eyes, ana tho
bill to establish state board OF em-
balmlng.
and referred TO the appropriate COM
mlttees.
By Sheriff.; TO amend the law re-
latinE to condemnlng rights OF way by
railway companies. M
by stafford; TO prevent fire insur-
ance companies from writing insurance
on property In this atate through agents
| who 1--we outside the state, and to pres
| vent companies not having pormis-
i sion to do business In this state from
writing insurance upon property there
| In,
By McComb; To provide for the re-
/ Enforcement OF Sam Cook for funds
advanced and paid out by him for the
/ state.
BY Sh0rrlll: TO amend the law or
paniging the civil courts OF appeals
ny Bailey; To amend the law by
| cutting out Of notes tho provision Tor
attorneya fees, reduce the contract
rate OF interest TO per cent, and to
make the penalty for usury one-hnif OF
tho principal.
Pending the further consideration OF
Senator Colquitt's amendemnt the nen-
ate took recess TIL $3.50 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

washington, Feb 20 Delegate Jo-
seph OF New Mexico today had a CON
ference with Senator Faulkner. chair
man Of the senate committee on terri
tories relative TO the bill for the ad-
mission OF that territory. He was as
sured by the senator that an effort
would be made 70 get the bill up and
that he hoped II would succeed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

No Chance for national BannrvptcS
Iaw--niIis Introduced.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 2s.--"washington
ID. C.-Hon. II. S. Smith, Speaker OF
House OF Representatives Austin. TeN.'
Dlspatoh received Every possible ef-
fort has been made to secure passhge
OF bankruptcy bill without success.
and there is hardly dine left TO pass
necessary appropriation bills, r. O.
Mills, Richard Coke"
The above telegram was placed be-
fore the house by tho speaker and read
this morning.
Mr.. Mills OF MoLennan asked for Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
DEATH IN A WELL.
I Down Too Soon After u
Blast.

Gtgor. Tex, Feb. 26.-J. r.
vel digger, met with a horrl-
'lth last night, He was engaged
siding well with an assistant.
aalely after a blast he sent his
lhi 70 get spade and then went
y The we'll, In a moment he
Mscied by the smoke and damp
ing the explosion and was una
get out Of tho well. He sue
q quickly and was suffocated to
leiore assistance could reach
" probably twenty minutes be-
Ms Workman who had gone after
wy returned and discovered the
q Keith In the well.
sAhce was summoned and the
nken out. Keith was 40 years of
na leaves wife and two chill
ne came here year ago from
y, where he has two brothers
At Dalton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

~ MINI, Feb. 25.-A Lake City.
i, spseial TO the Dispatch says;
Is,anahts' bank is closed and in
INV oi the public examiner. Pro-
~, nave been taken to annul Its
,the Dank examiner has found
l,,aent Holmes had loaned him
e'ri.,sssh $4,000 and $4,000, while
lus raa stock was but $4,000 and
!, lo,na $4,000. Legally he could
|'a'alyed. '''''' Inc oahA wan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

s'0n Feb. 2s,-Police officer Tom
81; VINO shot and killed John May
January in self-defense, was this
~ aequitted in the criminal
s'aha jury returned a true bill
II stahl, this morning, in
nlm Tor the murder of ]. W.
~ Fridawy afternoon. The
~, 4. come up at the April term
IN siahl waived examination
s,uaay and there has been nc
-'Aary hearing of the case,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
pipIomatIe Biii.

washington, Feb. 2s.-rhe conferees
on the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bills held second conference
today on the Amendments Tor a ba-
waiian cable and will tomorrow report
another disagreement 10 the house,
Personally the conferees are four
against the northumberland Brlce
and Blackburn. Representatives Nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
DRESS GOODS.

10 pieces Atwood aerEes and Henri-
ettas, IS inches wide Tor 2lc.
80 pieces half wool goods. worth lbcs
20 ia this sale for 1Sc.
70 pieces ehevlot and beIge goods. 80
inches wide. worth i5c. for Q 1-2c.
our black satteenn 20 In same pro-
portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

San Antonio. FEB. rs Judge Noonan,
who Is about to retire from the bencn
to enter upon hlH congressional term,
was today presented with a gold head
ed cane by the bar. and resolutions
were adopted eulogizing his character
as a Judge and a. citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

Senator Hale and Representative Hit.
II they are again sent 20 confer
ence. 1t is Understood. the senators
will recedc from the amendment, as
1t is not customary for conferees to
follow their instructions literally ON
moro than two conferences, for three
is majority on committee for or
against disputed amendment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

washington. Feb 2s.--Gold coin has
been received by the government on
Inc bond Issue as follows: New York.
s2i. al, s2s; Baltimore. Sioi, 49,: Philadel-
phia, ylOs 4s4: Boston. s626.ge7; Chicago.
$40. 1855: San Franclsco. s1i50,00O; deposit
Tory banks. si2,s49,5so; total. tS6.sos.-
AL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
|rrR,, WEATHER FORECASTS.

,,crm waves will reach this me
md the other changes noted will
A and within 100 miles OF Fort
n within twenty-four hours before
her sunset of the dates given:
,i-Cold wave.
li-Cold. s
L. l-Moderating.
u e-Warmer. (
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
n,mpt on the santa Fe omce
Safe.

Safe.
|d,sgor. Tex. Feb. PA bold at
vas made early this morning
3 the safe in the Gulf. Colorado
arta Fe railroad Office here.
big the morning. probably about 2
u the office was broken into by
frx They came provided with n
aAlnmer. drills and burglar tools.
cash drawer was forced open
fAbed of It's contents, S7.35.
laiion was then directed to the
afe in the office and efforts
% open 1t. The sledge haTSmer
nd TO break of the knob OF the
hor When this had been done
Erslars must have become fright
md left, as the sledge hammer
bill were found alongside the
4 II the exit OF the thieves had
lasly.
siie was not opened and Its
ais are secure. No arrests have
Ken made. although It is believed
here is a good clue to the rob-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

4 ss ss. Feb. 26.-The first rain
n,rS Dsssmoer last is falling here
4 AUS The wheat is about all
.a,Is... oy the drouth. There Will
@ole oats and corn planted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
CLOTHING.

100 pair boys all wool knss pants.
worth Too. cut TO csc.
90 mems all wool suits. light ana
hsavy weights. new gosdn. wer4h w.
60 In this sale At s6e5.
1876 pair nssn's all weoi sassimcr parts
ju4t received and 80 In this sale a.
s2@
we also have a oomplst line cr the
sweet-orr pants and oysraiI@ uAt - ~
aams proportion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The president
toing the bill 10 grant a pension 10
Eunice Putnam, the daughter Of
John Putnam, who served ia the late
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
FURNISHING GOODS.

Mems 4-piy linen collars, &c.
MEMS collar buttons. 60 q doz.
Black silk bows. &c.
Fancy SILK soarfs. 1sc.
Heavy half hoss, Be.
Seamless half hose, 8 1-sc.
All wool underw ear. tsc.
Egyptian wool underwear. $50.
si.35 percals shirts. 76c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

4 ~, rex, Feb. 26.-Geo. Garrett.
p N. -san who was cut by John
A ls,t,,ass saturday night. died about
6ita stas. afternoon. No ante
d hn :. 'etneht was taken. Stacey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

,as.,I Tex, Feb. 26.-M. cohn. a
n merchant, filed deed of
Isr,a Newbour. trustee. Total
l.nis naoiiitles. $l4.sI0; notes and
~ not included.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
:. y fIsht RIrht HANNAH.

ssunrr 't IS, Feb. 25.-Jlmmy Dime
l1ton !. 11lilo were matched this
z g iisrohasnt eight rounds in this
Nn Tor the Camden club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

No., once Appropriations Biii--A
paint About Clerks Residences
washington. Feb. 2e.-Tne house
-, 80 m o'clock today. Mr.. Henderson
Of North Carolina, chairman OF me
caumittce on possibilities and posi- r0~aa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

washington. Feb. 2s.--Today's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
ehows: Available cash balance. 3i7s,-
4si, ss4; gold reserve. $Te.i77,sio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

,,hlngton, Feb. 26.-For Eastern
S,-Gencrally Fniri east winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

a s,.,.s Deb. 2s.--Ryan gets a
'stsatisss. district court. The town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
SHOES.

10 cases ladies' rubbers. 500 ppr pain
10 cases mems rubberh. 500 pst pair.
10 cases iadiee' ruBset ties. just re-
ceived. go In this sale at II rs.
10 cases ladies' ties. 81 goods, 20 in
this sale at 81. i5.
s5 pair ladies' sample Dougola lace
sizes 2, 3 III, and Ia. worth u.7ts
81 and $50. to close. 95c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
SPECIAL.

All Of our mems fine shoes add lotsI
put on table and give You choice Of ths
lot, all sizes, for $40 This 10 our 81.
q. so and So goods. so don't miss this
chance TO get your shoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
NOTIONS.

Good pins, lie a paper.
Good needles. &c q paper.
Coed thread, &c a spool.
Good drens stays, &c a set.
Best pint bottle arnonla. 60.
Ice stick pins. Sc.
loo rubber hair pins. 80.
l0c noodle cases. 90.
l0c swans down. SC.
1oc companions, &c.
loo ladies' hnndkerchiefg. To-
ibc ladies' hsndkerariefs. ioa ;
26e ladies' handkeroiisfs. iso.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
PHGNIX. SEPTEMBER 24, 1885.

The American people are more thor Ough protectionists today than they ever were before. With them this doc Urine is not a matter of theory. For proof of it's wisdom they point to the unparalleled industrial development under thirty years of protection and for proof of the folly of the free trade policy they point to the unprecedented industrial disaster which attended the Democratic assault on the last Repub- lican tariff.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25
WHY YOU SHOULD CAST YOUR
 LOT WITH US.

LOT WITH US.
 First. We have a winter climate cannot be excelled.
 Second. Our land and water at pres ent can be bought for one-ffth of rul- ing California rates.
 Third. We have soil from twelve to fifty feet in depth, equal to any in the United States, which will produce anything planted.
 Fourth. We have a greater water supply, by actual measurement, than Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties combined.
 Fifth We are from four to six weeks earlier with our green fruits. Apricot and plum crops mature May 1, fig and peach crops mature May 15, grape and apple crops mature June 10, all other fruits equally early in pro- portion. Sixth. We are from thirty to forty eight hours nearer the eastern market 1 than any other early fruit-producing section.
 Seventh. A profitable field offers to the horticulturist, as our fruit de- mands far exceed our supply. BGCduS0 lu0 IS p0ll0C 1 Because the soil is fertile and pro- i life.
 Because home can be made with little labor. | Because it's grand resources are yet to be developed.
 Because life is luxury in land where the sun shines every day.
 Because there are chances for a poor man which he can never hope to find in older countries.
 Because there is health in every breeze, and strength and vigor under it's cloudless skies.
 Because capital does not block all the avenues and crowd the poor man to the wall.
 Because there are neither blizzard nor cyclones, earthquakes nor inun- dations, snow storms nor toradoes frosts nor dews.
 Because vegetation is so rapid that in two years the home is surrounded by growth of trees and shrubs which would require five years to develop il 9 colder climate.
 Because labor and industry are full! repaid by the abundant yield of tht soil, and while living is being made a home is being built which increase: in value each year.
 The reader may ask what is the mos favorable time'to go to the Salt Rivel valley?
 How much money will be necessar. to enable him to make start and ge returns from the products of the land These vital questions are easily ans wered as follows: Although the eli mate is such that the farmer ma! plant the seed in any month of th' year, most of the crops are usuall! planted in the months of September October, November or December, an( the new settler arriving here in any O these months may acquire his land plant, raise and harvest his crop il the following spring from March tt July, depending upon the character O the crop planted. Wheat barley an( oats planted in November and Decem Der are harvested June following Strawberry plants set out in Novem Der and December produce good crol in the following April, May and Jun' and continue afterwards for nin' months in the year. Green pea' planted in the month of Decembel yield their crop in March, April ant May. Potatoes planted in Januar.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-25

A member of the South Carolina con- st1tutional convention offers a provis- ion that no negro shall hereafter hold office in that state. The negro in South Carolina will have a right to vote on the adoption of the new con- stltution, and as there are over 200,- 900 more negooes than whites in the state, it is not probable that the negro will be deprived of the privilege of tasting the sweets of office for some time to come.