davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
MADE TnEin nsoArG.
Dallas burglar. Given Good Chase
by the Officers.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. i7--(Speoial)-
Burglsrs entered the hardware store
OF w. w, Weston on Elm street last
night and carried OF set OF silver
knives and forks. a bull dog pistol. 81
In cash and two shot guns. The burg
lars were pursued by oficer Charles
Daniels, who caused them to drop the
shot guns, but they escaped with the
rest OF the plumber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
DALLAS COUNTY FTsDI's'
They Represent the css'u'|
.tnn,inr Indebttan~

Dallas. Tex, Dec. in =. ",
County Treasurer coe =, .,I 4.
mail forwarded 70 Aua us n
funding bonds 10 the Hinvs y M
for the attorney genera " "A
These bonds represent y, \, VA ,
standing Indebtedness p :. !. N 4,
and In this shape the fa. ~. Y X
lowered no that an annu IN,
500 is gained for this sss-s WV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Chartered-The Paul Shean Sanitary
Plumbing and Manufacturing company
OF Galveston; capital stock, ps5. 900 In.
corporators: Paul Shenn. W. +. Cook
- - ----t .s-sf---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
STEAM FITTEns STRIKE.
Nearly 1000 Men Are on strike In
New York.

New YORK.
New York Dec, 1.-THE steam-ilt-
tera strike. which has been on FOR sew
eral weeks, was further extended to-
day by the calling out OF 5000 more
mon. The men called out are carpen-
tiers. plumbers, housesmiths and sheet
iron workers employed on four large
buildings in the course of construction.
There were already 900 Eteam-fltters
on n strike. and this brings the total
number up to nearly 5000. with prospect
OF more being called out In day or
two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Phil McEntire In the Tolls at Ard
MARI.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. iT-(Speclal)--A
letter was received today by Sheriff
Cabell from Ardmore. 1. T., containing
the information Of the arrest of Phil
McEntire, alias William Henderson,
upon the charge OF forgery
McEntire IL well-known In Texas as
the author Of small book entitled
Two Years In Texas He'll" purport-
Ing to set forth the abuses carried ON
in Texas penitentiaries, In one OF which
he was incarcerated for two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Deane, Fort worth's olly s|
photographer, will make VII.
worth the money. Deanss -
tOS. SO, 90. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
BURNS PROVED FATAL.
Miss Maggie Giiiiiand Dies NJ
Tionn.

Tioga. Tex. Dec. 17.-(speclal,l- -MiAs
Maggie Gillilnnd, the young lacy who
Gied tonight at 1870, just twenty
hours after ahe received her fatal in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
attended the Northeast Texas Teach

Camp County Teachers institute VIII
meet here December "a and %. An cab
crate program II announced.
The trustees OF the city rrhool an.
nounce the opening OF the free school
on January 20. Prof Burks Is prinoi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
TROUBLE WAS xvERTEp.

ni.srs NJ strawn Get tho Physician
OF Thcir Cheicc.
btrawr, Tex, Dec. Especial 1.-THE
american Coal company some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
A Child nuRNEp.
Spilled . Can of Hot crease ON It,
self.

Gatcsvillc Tex. Dec. II ESPECIALLY
A little conference.-the old child OF
Deputy sheriff Mcclellan was severely
burned Saturday by pulling can OF
hot grease on itself. burning II on the
head and fpce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
FOR CupA
Resolutions Urging shs ~
u.IIigerent hiS..

Dallas, Dec. i7;ws si1s H.
meeting OF the ~ l,<|
League club Of THIS e'Ii I
resolutions were suem''''' '',i
the V government Of atal,'sIr s,s'
Speeches We're also maa ss,,,,.j
woman suffrage IN w ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

psens maks. Ilns phet0s. others try.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03
NOTICE 4. NOTICE /!
Laborers and Other Creditors of the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore
Railway Company.

You are hereby notified that under an
order of the 37th District Court in the
San Antonio s. Gulf Shore Ry. Co. receiv-
ership case, You are given until Novem
Der l, 1895, to file your claims with me
against said railway company. Claims
against said railway company not filed
before said date must suffer such penal
ties and losses as the orders of the court
direct. f. H. WASH,
Master in Chancery s. A. & G. s Ry. Co.
1919 3Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

In the wheel room of the recent
ly constructed palatial club house
of the Century Wheelmen, of
Philadelphia, 500 wheels can be
accom- modated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

Miss oldlove-I see you play for your
husband as well as pose for him.
Mrs. De Auber-Oh, yes, my husband
thinks Emusic hath charms"
Miss Oldlove-Yes, but should think
he'd prefer his model to have them
Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03
A PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT

Scholz' Palm Garden. Music
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Fine Saloon, Restaurant
and Billiard Parlors attached. Pc.
Ii, @ attention. 4 20 IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03
WE CLAIM YOUR PATRONAGE,

WE CLAIM YOUR PATRONAGE,
Because we can do better for you
than any house in our line. We
will give you lower prices, easier
terms and better and larger line
and stock to select from. No other
house can offer you such lines to
select from, such as the Steinway &
Sons, Emerson, Weber, Chickering,
Knabe, Kim ball, Smith & Barnes
pianos and Kimball organs in all
styles of fancy cases. All sold on
easy monthly or weekly payments
without NOTES OR INTEREST.
Call this week and see the finest
stock of pianos and organs ever ex-
hibited by any house, north or
houth. THos. GoGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

Libby Mclaughlin never said l
fought you was no slob. ! said |
kao1ced at you was a slob. See?
Mortimer-Ah! yer kin spurn me love,
Libby Mclaughlin, but what would
yer say if was to tell yer at 1 been
left fortune an got money ter burn.
Libby-I'd say yer not only a slob but
er liar, an mighty poor liar, too. So
go chase yerself.-Truth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-03

who is it, Rosy?"
That's the gal wot wun a medal for
chewing a bit err gum fer twenty-four
hours without stoppin'. She's got a
sweater on and is a-trainin' to eat fifty
sponge cakes widout drinlzin drop O.
water. Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Eastern colleges have done good
thing in following the western idea Of
intercollegiate debates. It cannot be de-
MED that western and southern men are
more attractive speakers than eastern
men. and it is partly owing to the de-
batting society, which has always -four
ished in the west particularly. What
the east can do IN the way Of intercolle-
giate debating will be tested Feb. Fl,
when the University of Pennsylvania
meets the Cornell boys at Ithaca. There
Il very wide field Ct interesting topics
Just now for the youths to debate. The
young people all over the country ought
TO be discussing at their literary and de-
batting societies the big national and In
ternational questions now before the
world. 1t was in the country debating
society that Lincoln's matchless powers
d oratory and logic were developed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

The reason the French ministry has
to be changed SO cfte!, is that the
French government has :. large and in
oreasing deficit from year to year, just
q the United States government has.
The deficit which the cabinet Of N.
Bourgeois has to face for this year is
90, 900, 900, not counting the expenses
Of the Madagascar conquest. In addi-
ton there are the yawning deficits Of
past years and Of other cabinets. This is
merely floating debt, without any con-
neotion with the funded and other debts
Of France. As with the United States,
some stringent measures must be adopt
ed to meet these growing annual de6cien-
oies. The only way to do it is by addition
al taxation, either In the form Of internal
revenue or increased customs duties,
precisely as is the case with us. To fol-
low the parallel still farther, the French
assembly, cabinet and president are as
much afraid Of being unpopular by In
creasing taxation as some Of our great
statesmen are. Consequently in France
one ministry succeeds another like the
changing figures in kaleidoscope and
no one Of them is nervy enough to sug-
gest enforcing the only means Of meeting
the constantly increasing debt. .7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Robbing the Good Natured.

A scheme has been worked SUCCESS
fully in this city for the past few days,
and the police are searching for the
sharper. A we'll dressed man enters one
of the first class restaurants, and after
partaking of hearty meal feels for his
pocketbook. He makes the discovery
that he has left it at home, and turning
to some substantial looking business
man who happens to be in the place ex-
plains his predicament and asks the
gentleman to settle his bill. In nine
times out Of ten this is cheerfully done.
Then the suave stranger asks the gen.
tleman for his card, that he may return
the amount at his earliest opportunity.
This is handed over, and the business
man and stranger part. When the bust
ness man returns to his home in the
evening, he finds that the man has call
ed during his absence and presented the
card to his wife, with the request that
she send him some money, clothing or
jewelry, as the case may be. If the bust
ness man happens to be q bachelor, the
card gives the stranger the privilege Of
going to his apartment after some ar
ticle, aud then the drawers are ransack-
ed. A number Of the patrons Of the St.
Nicholas and Burdick's were caught by
the trick Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
;ghest 81 All Il Leavenng Latest u Govt Report
Highest Of all in Leavening y s Govt Report
RoH!a!!!! RRssk;; iRg;
ABSOLUTELY PURE

many persons, wise ones, too, have
endeavored to account for the depression
in railroad prope. ties and their failure
to pay dividends, even though their
freight rates aro in some cases almost
pruhibitive SO far as the agricultural
shipper is CONGO rned. What the railroad
companies themselves think Of it is per-
haps summed IN paper in The Forum
by President O. D. Ashley Of the Wa
bash road. First of all, President Ash
ley declares we nave too many parallel
competing lines. He cites us to the fact
that there are now six railway lines be.
tween Chicago and st. Louis and seven
between Chicago and Kansas City when
two or three could easily handle all the
traffic. He declares that only two lines
are needed between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, whereas there are now
six, counting the Canada Pacific. It
scarcely seems possible, however, that
with all the grain and fish and lumber
and fruit coming from the Pacific slope
to the east two lines would be sufficient.
As other evils that have crippled the
roads Mr.. Ashley cites the arbitrary
and oppressive legislation" in some of
the western states and that terrible in
terstate commerce law which will not
let the railways pool their earnings, or,
as he says, adopt a ''simple and harmless
method" Of meeting the difficulties.
But Mr.: Ashley has already given the
best Of reasons why the public will de-
sire to let the interstate law stand ex-
actly as it is. He confesses there are not
freight and passengers enough to make
all tho roads pay under the natural
course Of traic. His remedy would be
to have the companies combine and
force up the rates Of freight and passen-
gers so that roads which have no reason
for being and should not have been built
for the next 30 or 80 years should be
made to return dividends. Thus be
would take it out Of the public. Mr.
Ashley tells. too much.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Congress and Finance.

Matthew Marshall, writing in the
New York Sun, does not believe that
public confidence in the money market
can be restored by new issue of bonds
under the law Of 1869 or under the re-
sumption act of 1876. He thinks con-
gress and the president ought to get to-
gether as soon as possible on the ques-
ton Of finance. He writes:
It Is vitality important for the adlninistrn-
ton, az soon after the opening Of congress as
possible, first to get authority to borrow on
short term bonds the money needed to meet
the immediate deficiency in the national rev.
enue and then to devise and recommend
means for increasing the revenue SO that the
deficiency shall cease to exist, or at least cease
growing. The house of representatives, be.
ing overwhelmingly Republican, may, an,
probably will, insist upon . restoration Of one
or more Of the protective duties which were
repealed by the Wilson tariff act, but II It does
u viii be the duty Of the president, a. q
statesman and a patriot, to comply. States.
manship implies the pursuit not Of an ideally
perfect, but Of the best practicable policy, and
patriotism equally dictates the subordination
Of pride Of opinion to the public good. Be-
ddes, President Cleveland hos not shown him.
self so welded to absolute free trade that he
cannot consistently sign bill embodying
protectionist principles
The danger is that partisan feeling may pre-
vail; that the house will be obstinate on one
dde and the president on the other. and that
thus deadlock may ensue, during which the
necessities Of the treasury may compel 1t to
trench upon its gold reserve. and thus to Gre
ate an alarm like that which has prevailed on
several previous occasions, when the reserve
fell to a low point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

The committee appointed to deter
mine what the state Of Texas shall pre-
sent to the battleship that has been
named for her ought TO deliberate care
fully before jumping to the conclusion
that a silver set is the only thing. Texas
Is great and rich state. Of course she
will give to the ship Texas the regula-
tion silver set. But Texas possesses
some features unique in our civiliza-
ton, with her big horned steers, her
cowboys and her rroncho busters She
ought to combine these features in a
great historic painting and give that to
the Texas. The herds Of longhorns,
the broncho breaker, the cowboy with
his spurs, his so1nbre'o and long hair,
saying nothing o. the style and manner
Of the man himself, will inevitably pass
from the face Of the earth ere long. A
great painting ought to be made that
will preserve hin, and his belongings
and surroundings before it is too late.
II the state Of TEXAS does not conclude
TO order such picture, then somebody
else ought to hNue it painted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

The organization of the committees
Is vastly more important than the selec-
ton of officers, and, being essential to
legislation, cannot be long postponed.
Reorganization being imperative and
the Republican being the dominant par
ty, although lacking three Of a MAORI
ty, the Republicans will be impelled to
meet this question and to insist that
they shall be recognized as the domi
nant party and given control of the lead
ing committees, Notwithstanding the
fact that they are few units below the
number that constitutes quorum. It lie
perhaps true that the Republicans, not
controlling majority, would prefer
not to assume the responsibility for leg
islation, but they cannot evade or
shrink from it. .-r .*...s
They will have AZ senators, exclud-
ing Du Point Of Delaware, and upon the
admission Of Utah in January will gain
two more, giving them "A Of 80 members
who will then constitute the senate, as
Stunning the Du Point case is undetermin-
ed. The Democrats have been cut down
to S8 and cannot be expected to continue
in domination. It therefore follows that
whatever arrangement is made, whether
it be between the Republicans and the
Democrats Or the Republicans and Pop
ulists, the Republicans will be obliged
to insist that their superior numbers
shall be recognized, and the leading
committees be placed In their charga~
J. II. Carson in Philadslphis Ledger
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

What? What? The court Of appeals
has decided that the Edmunds- Tucker
sntipolygamy law is operative also in
the District Of Columbia We knew
something Of the reputation Of congress,
bgatwe didn't think II had come to thia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

o:awarr rnde : Tartar iii the war end
cd and for several years afterward.
"You may laugh, gentlemen, said the
major to cluster Of comrades who had
gathered about him at Detroit during
the national encampment-"you may
laugh, gentlemen, but it touched me to
the heart when that poor, wounded
dumb brute came up to me that morn
ing, laid his head on my shoulder and
groahed I'll admit that tear skated
sve- my hard cheek.
The enlisted soldiers at Fort Sheridan
who lodged complaints against their su-
perior officers for making them do duty
as Wallets and domestic servants have the
sympathy Of the people Of this whole
country. There exists exactly as much
reason why q captain In the regular
army should black private soldiers
shoes as there is why the private soldier
should black the captain g shoes. Amer.
lean citizens enlist in the army to fight,
not to wash officers dishes and clean Of.
ficers' clothes By an act Of justice.
which should long ago have been accom-.
iplished in this free republic, private sol.
diers Of education, military ability and
bravery, are now put In the direct line
Of promotion for even the highest Offices
in the army Of the United States. Il
will look we'll. will 1t not, for griz.
xly, gruf old colonel hereafter to be
messing with dashing young captain
or lieutenant who used to black his shoes
and clean his clothes? Down with the
whole wretched army officer aristocracy
systemi Everything that serves to give
It another kick is to be commended. The
enlisted soldier owes duty to his coun.
try. He owes the strictest obedience to
his officers in respect to military mat.
tiers. Outside Of that he may be and
sometimes is more Of gentleman than
the officer who commands him. Let us
have no aristocracy except that Of good
character. brains and gentle breeding in
America. RI ~.
l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

"Let me tell you of another time
when experienced choking sensation
It was that first day at Gettysburg. just
before we were ordered into the fight I
had been talking with Colonel Lucius
Fairchild Of the Second Wisconsin. Both
Of Us were in good spirits. We knew
trouble was coming, but we're confident
q great victory for our arms was coming
also. The order to advance came, and we
saluted and separated. That hot after.
noon, made hotter by the thunder OF
hundreds of cannon and the continuous
rattle of musketry, while ! was getting
the battery through Gettysburg with as
little delay as possible, the other folks
being close to us, / heard some one shout,
my name. Looking in the direction from
which the sound came. I saw Colonel
Fairchild standing on porch waving
his handkerchief. Then saw that one
Of his arms was gone. I can't tell You
how shocked was, nor how my heart
crowded up into my throat when re-;
called our pleasant visit of few hours
before and thought that forever and
forever my dear friend would have to
get along with one arm. I want to
thank you folks up in Wisconsin for be-
ing good tobim. Had him for your gov
ernor for q long time, didn't your" Yes,
major, and secretary Of state. The ma
ton had him for CONSUL. q consul gem
eral, foreign minister. He has been
what no other American has or is likely
to be-commander in chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and commander
In chief Of the Loyal legion. Colonel
J. A. Watrous ia Chicago Times Herald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

s.s5 at present it will be convenient
and very desirable for pious young men
and women imbued to the extent of
OVERLOOKING with call to missionary
work to confine their ministrations to
the heather at home. There is abundant
room for their efforts. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

Without wishing to be impairment
one would like to know whether it is
really inevitable that an American en-
bassador or news correspondent who re-
mains any length of time in Great Brit
ain shall become more or less Of toady
70 the British.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

..e tnlrst OF New & orK city is for
some reasca very much greater than
snat Of Philadelphia. With population
Of 1000. 900, New York has ., 300 beer
saloons Philadelphia, which is two
thirds as large as New York, has only
1854. Philadelphia is one Of the most
distinctively American cities In the Un-
ion. New York, ON the other hand. is
6istinctively foreign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Farmers.

!. =, ~
Do you want the Best Hand Corn
Shelter on Earth. We have the Mar
T. settles Diamond, the best in every
respect, Will make low price for
the next 80 days. Call and look it
over. Very Resp'y,
EVANS BROS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
General Grant In Japanese Eyes.

General Grant In japanese Eyes. III,
In The Century is printed transla-
Hon Of portions Of quaint Japanese
life of General Grant The following IL
an extract from it: i, 2 VII. /. sE$.:
In the spring Of bis seventeenth year
he expressed great thought to his
father and addressed him, saying, II
have in my mind the thought that,
when four years from today have passed,
! shall not be doing this kind Of labor. !"
The father, thinking it q strange thing,
said Do you hate your father g heredi-
tary trade? 10 you hate to become q
leather maker and spend your life thusf
What profession, then, do you expect to
adopt in future? Do you expect to go.
into the fields carrying sickle and .
hoe? Do you expect to sell and buy!
things in the market? Or do you tx
your eyeballs upon books Of 10000 vol
umes, and desire to speculate reasons
and promote moralities, and become q
man Of wide knowledge?" Guarando
Kuen, replying to these questions, said:
ITO cultivate the field and become
farmer is well, but tos9pen the whole
life as hireling is not we'll To take 8
soroban Counting machine) and become
merchant and gain profit is well, but
along with it to make bad practice 10
not my desire. Contrary to all this, our
ancestors. in the war Of independe
Of this country, sowed great merit, j
hear. / also, entering q military school
will have to show my arm in the time,
Of great things. Oh, Father Kuen, how
10 it?'' The father, being exceedingly
glad, did as he wished.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-28
Sen %naturligc Sro /
Src9cn.

On al De itprlte al SeitfpItens Nas
turfuriuiiteter er "Sitaus Srpen," bcs
li9senoe Spuslas County, Sreaun,
% omtrent Is Mil fra Saflauo. Zen
er life iaa betienot iom ben bergmte
"~gtaturli9e Sro" / Sirsinia, men bill,
iaar oens 5iliteoeuerelle bliper mere
a%lminoelis tienbt, itaa bit blanbt amcs
~rltunite NaturmGrfelisbeoer. 9cnne
Dragons naturli9e Sro blep ppbaact
ipr tun nUsle faa slar ilocn Al Ell Mano
ira California ueo 9tdon Iasee. Gen
Slpit, ium ouerip9uoes al Sroen, er
Oh SOB breo, % ielue 8ruen manslcr
fun AZ SOB / at oGre lise 100 Sob
oper ben lioen Siersitrsm, iom lobcr
uuoerneoeu. @lippeitptfet, ium ipGns
Der opsr aleiteu % banner Sruen, er
so SOB tpt, inobeiattet 8 iii 4 Sob
Serb, i boilfen Der uprer nosle faa for.
trpbleoe SrGr. Set er aIereoe bleoet
ct mcset igst Steo for 9pltreilenbe /
Oregon. % ct fort Sptel paa ct 9la.
teau peo ben peitlis: Gnbe of 8ruen
uil biipe opiprt i Ell NOR 5remtio. I