davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
FLANAELS AND
CANTON FLANNELS

We will guarantee to sell any wool
flannel at least one-third cheaper than
any OF our competitors Whether you
buy our Ice, our 29 12c or our 3Oc white
Flannel, our rs or &c Red Flannel. our
10 or &c Gray Flannel, you will always
buy a bargain We bought our flhn-
nein IN the early spring before the adj
vance. and no store that bought late
eau compete with u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

scott Found Guilty OF Murder In the
second Degree.

Bonham, Texas. Sept 2s.- Cspeclal)--
The Jury In the Scott murder case, at
ter remaining out twonty-three hours,
returned verdict that they found
Scott guilty OF murder In the second
degree and assessed his punishment
ct nifty years IN the penltenliary. This
is the case In which q, n. Scott was
charged with assassinating u farmer
by the name OF Trout near Honey
Grove last July. aud hiding the body
OF his vlstlm IN a thioket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
OUR DRESS GOODS AND
SILK DEPARTMENT

Brlmful Of new goods and generally
hrlmf,Il OF old aud new customers a..
our g0c Wool Henriettas, our ~
doubIewldth Bite Storm serge ou, ~
eili, Henrlettas. our bi-ineh Ladies'
Fiannels, our eO-lnch Broadcloths our
magnificent line Of black sicilians am,
Mohairs, our SOC serges, our soe Az WOO,
Eiderdowns, all are bargains that eau
only he found at Monnigs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

The Hrz@ flsf-pfion % a burglar.
Mckinney MeddInE.

Mckinney, TEX. Sept Is -tgpeciai.) D.
Cant. and Mrs John Johnson, sr.. haye
returned from three months Dojourn
ia the mountains Of virginia. ard
North Carolina
Mrs, Mccormick, respectable widow
lady. was aroused by come man try
INK 70 enter hsr residence near the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

w. w. oxsheer VS.. a. II. Tandy ct
al. from Haskell; reversed and re-
manded,
l.. Il. Wilson vs. Hilton & Bedford,
from Knox, affirmed.
Motion declded--Wllllam Cameron q
Co VS. First National Bank of Deca-
tur, motion to dismiss; appeal refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
LADIES' JACKETS AND
GAPS

our new fall line is now complete and
we offer four special bargains. An ele-
CANT fine ladies' Cloth Cape Tor H,tsi
a fine Navy Blue Broadcloth cape ,or
20 ho. an All wool elegantly braided
Jacket for 1895, and n fine satln-llned
nlush Cape at f1.s5. All Of the above
are strictly new stylish goods, ana
very, very cheap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
WAS cmAzr DRUNK
shot nj. w.s. aud Danshter and
Then suieided.

Brcnham. Texas, Sept. y, tspeciai)
"a man named hpoehler. living some
miles from hero. while drunk shot his
wife and dnughter not seriously
woundin1 them They upbraided him
and threatened TO have him prosecuted.
he drOv, them from the house and
then Hulc.ded by shooting himself
through the hend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
A. narrNsIyn MEAL.
A pa,ia. woman HARMS Up a aoii Of
Biiis.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 2s.-fspocial)--
Mrs. a. McNully. wife q . section
The ovcn of her stove. The next NOM
ing nhe kindled n Are, cooked a meal
and lnclncfnted the roll OF bills.
Tea sullivan has challenged the
~ the indianapolis nine 70
play a series Of ghmoa hero during the
etato fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Pillow slips. tcxac. 7i.2c each. worth
90 per yard.
pepperell Mills Pillow Slips. i6x76, lie
each, worth " i-ec per yard.
Pcpperell Mills Shoots. % by zig
yards, aio each. worth zoe per yard.
Pcpprroll Milln Shoots, io.i by ai-9
yards. iue each. worth 70 Ice per yard,
Cast Iron Slips, ioSse, lsc each. worth
i5c per yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
NONlNl|G'S.
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.
Magnificent display Of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets. Also Infants and ChiIdren's Head
wear. Everybody invited to attend

bed Vests at $50 and ssc. Union suits
at 40, 50 and Soc
Infants and chlldrenH' Vests a, iic,
cts. We venture 10 say that we sell
more ladies' underwear than any other
two stores In this city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

the depot. Of hemofrhage or the lungs,
His home was In Paris Tex.
j. A, Crumlcy, AGED 81 yeufr died
several days ago IN Spring city. Tenn,
where he had gone for hia health. De.
cdnfed was resident OF the city, ana
will be buried here Monday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Mckinney. Tex. Sept. ss,-tt peclni)
THE little s-year'old girl OF John NC
corkle, living aear Wyile. IN this eoiin-
ty. died this morning from the enectH
Of Kerosene explosion occurring yes
terdRy while nhe was attempting 70 IL
nite Il iIro for her mother q e9ok the
exrulur Uenl 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

New York Mills shestr, 1914 by 21-9
yards, esc eneh, worth ~ i-go per yard
New York Mills snpa. hcmstitched.
48xaGi Ice each, worth lie per yard
New York Mills Sheets. hematitchcdI
% by el-2 yards, epr each. worth 500
per yard.
New York Mills Sheets. hcmstitched.
1914 by 2l-2 yards, 7sc each, worth
w i-2c per yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Mulhall. o. r., Sept. Especially ~
The Methodist camp meeting here led
by Rev. Irwin OF Nehr islta, ~ n success,
The daily attendance Ia large, and
there are already many conversions,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

A Blacksmith at san Antonio oo'
Tired OF Living.

san Antonio. Tex, Sept. % -fspec-
lnl. l---Rohrrt Curolua. Blacksmith.
committed suicide last night by shoot
ink hlin0eif through the head with a
Winchester. He leaves n wife aud four
children Dependency was the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
BOYS SUITS

See our line OF Boys two-piece suits
slzes-i-ii az 75c, n.2s, $3.50. ,L7s, t2bo.
and 81. go
we think we own them very cheap.
and know that we sell them cheap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
br Kid Glove Stock

Four times more kid gloves than have brought
Fort Worth Every pair contracted before the unpre
tiented rise N skins We sole handlers in Fort
forth of the famous '"Cluse Patent Thumb
This has been styled the glove wonder.
We have them in -four prices and in about twenty
Bles and coorngs Our glove stock embraces about
@eyhng worth having; prices from 75c to S4 rs pair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
Saved

We will do part the ladies' OF Fort Worth some
ofther sewing We will sell Sheets and Pillow Cases.
beautifully hemmed, at LESS than the OF Sheetng by
the yard. Figure Il up yourselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
The Porker-Lows Dry Goods Co.
Woman Must Work

But why make their harder? Why add to the cares
OF the household the labor Of Sewing the STITCH fat
wears out the lives Of SO many Of the fo-dayf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Houston, Texas, Sept 2s.-- (speclnl)-
Changes were made today In Southern
Pacific officials as follows: Otilce OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Hoax: "Blkem Is a sort OF Jack-oI-
all-trades; he can do anything Joah'
Eyes. or anybody. "-Philadelphia hee-
ord.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
HOSIERY

We have elegant Ladies' Hose at
So, 5 rs, Zoe. " LIE. aud 2bc-eyery one
a bargain. "a
Very special: our children 100 tull
seamless heavy Hose; sizes. 3 and y l-s'
never retalled for less than lbc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
,suar,oq for Fail and Wmier Business.

Nothing daunted by the hard times of the past two
and believing in the hearty revival of business begin
FL with this autumn we have made greater preparation
H larger and more varied stocks in all departments than
have ever shown in Fort Worth
We intend to demonstrate this Fall (what has been
hed by many people, that frstclass dry goods store
Emly firstcass, be supported in Fort Worth
Our purchases have been made with II great deal of
the best markets of the best houses retailers in
4 land own their goods less than ourselves apd we
dre ourselves to match underse any house in the
"a quality for quality
great dry goods merchant once said he could tell
[sber merchant capable otherwise by the APP
Irance of his dress goods stocks-f he suggard
dress goods materials he would AXE his mark in
line of trade Great stacks of - goods here for
M inspection-three times man + before shown
"a Come and see what you think hem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

which will continue for two or thfrc
weeks Much nsuteat Is being taken III
the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
Six Stock

quite as important with The present week will
bw our silk stock complete and sparkling with novelties
well as the staple ia brcs in black and coors.
you wish silk dress silk waist you cannot serve
|ur interests better than by calling here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
LADIES' RIBBED
UNDERWEAR.

GOOD heavy ribbed vests nj nc ana
soe ench. Fine satin front hsryy riD-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
rcksts and Capes--2d Floor

When the weather brings you to think of wrap
ne expecting to find handsome line if you were
a city four times the size of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Consider this unheard OF offsr--Ready- Made Slips
and Sheets at LOWER PRICES TEAN Y0U NAVE EYER
BOUGHT SHfEIWG BY THE YARD. and no charge Tor
the making. This beats panic prlces quantity lin
ited get In on the ground floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
HINT at What We Are Donna.

In our Carpet department can be got from sale of
isntal rugs which making for Tuesday and
bw window.
II you wish to stock your house with genuine Japan.
rugs come Tuesday and Wednesday.
Such an opportunity has not hitherto been presented
XFOrt Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
0arsTIs, TEXAS.

rHIcuO, -
r...,,v located; first-class IN
I<n'faiy .ct. large , sample rooms
~ .v ,f,S convenience. Rates, sz'Vo
"A s:so per day,r,norrApTEps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
GOT ONE ON HIS WIFE.
HeartIess Trick a ConviviaI Come
dian Played Upon His Spouse.

HeartIess Trick q ConvivfaI Come
dian Played Upon His Spouse.
a well known comedian of convivial
disposition not long ago received as a
gift from his wife handsome diamond
scarf pin, together with the injunction
that when he caught sight of the pin
reflected in a mirror behind the bar it
should serve to remind him that
someone was waiting at home The
comedian was deeply touched, but it
was not long before he fell from grace.
1t was 2 o'clock in the morning before
he caught the reflection of the pin,
and then his conscience Smote him. He
hastened home, and, finding his wife
in bed and apparently asleep, he has
THY disrobed and turned in without
disturbing her. While he was figuring
out what kind of a lie he would tell
her the next morning he became aware
that she was really awake, but evil
IDENTITY believed that he had dropped
off into a profound slumber. She got
out of bed most cautiously so as not
to awaken him, and going to the bu-
reau where he had left his new scarf
pin in his cravat, she took the jeWeled
bauble out and dropped it into a vase
on the mantel, all of which he was
enabled to perceive by the dim rays
of a gas Jet upon the glass of pic
ture frame. Then the lady came back
to bed with caution, and having kept
herself awake by an effort for some
time, she fell into the deep slumber of
exhausted nature. Now it was the
eminent comedians turn. He gave his
wife a good half hour to get soundly
to sleep, and then he got out of bed,
took the scarf pin out of the vase and
put it back in the cravat where he had
left it before. Then he got back to
bed Undecided and fell into the re-
freshing slumber of the just At
o'clock in the morning he was reused
by a vigorous shaking and his wife's
agitated voice. which said: Wake up.
You've been robbed. Somebody has
taken your scarf PIN My scarf
pin" said the eminent comedian.
'FWhy, it's in my scarf on the bureau.
I remember I left it there last night"
'Oh, did you?" said she with asperity,
as she snatched the scarf from the
bureau. Just look here Yes, there
1t is" said the eminent comedian, and
he turned over and went to sleep
again. He says that ever since then
his wife has been subject to occasional
relapses into deep thought, when her
eyes are fixed upon him with a far
away look, and he knows that she is
wondering about her vivid dream of
getting up in the night and dropping
his scarf pin in the vase.-New York
Telegram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
An Anonymous Letter Received
About One, But Nothing Heard of
tho

An Anonymous Letter Received
About One, But Nothing Heard OF
the other.
ST. JOSEPH, No, Sept. 2S.-An
anonymous letter received by the moth
er of Maude Steidel, the girl who disap-
peared from her home last Sunday
night, has given the police the only
clue to her whereabouts. 1t is claimed
by them that the girl would be found
in a few days. The letter threatens the
mother with severe punishment for the
trouble she has caused to Father
Wagner. and says If she had not
made the accusations the girl would
have been at her home before this
time.
The police claim they have found the
writer of the letter and will try to
force confession from him.
The theory that the girl has been
sent to Chicago is strengthened by the
statement that Father Wagner has
friends there.
Father Wagner has been almost
crazed by the strain upon him.
Nothing further has been heard OF
Dora Kennedy. who disappeared
shortly after Maude Steidel was miss
ed, under similar circumstances. and
the mystery surrounding her dfsan-
pearance Is as deep as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THE SOUTHERN PAC FIG.
Interesting Talk With President
Huntington on the Road.

RENO. Nevada, Sept. sc. P. Hun
tington arrived her last night. He said
that the Southern Pacific was out Of
politics, but If any candidate announces
that he intends to cinch the road, we
VII fight him and try to defeat him.
but we will do IL openly.
Concerning the action of the railroad
commissioners reducing local rates Mr.
Huntington spoke calmly of his purpose
to test the issue in the courts. He said
nothing at all about DR.. Stanton and Mr.
La Rue personally.
The efforts of a few who believe.
because / do not think there is
a public demand, unwarrantably to
reduce her local rates" said he
cannot succeed. Similar efforts
in Texas Minnesota and other states end
ed in failures. They must necessarily SO
end in California Such acts amount TO
a conhscatlon of property and railroads
under that law are entitled To the Ga ma
protection as other puroperty. An ar
bitrary reduction in rates is an alleged
assault on railroad property which the
courts cannot and will not permit 1 will
trust to the courts for protection, and
throughout my life / have relied upon
the cold, 1mpaGsioned justice of our
courts to such an extent that I have al
ways tried to impress upon people the
great need Of intelligent, honest men for
the judiciary"
Mr.. Huntington said Julius Krutschnitt
has been appointed general manager Of
all the Southern Pacific lines, but he had
NOT been made second 9ice-president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
TRAMP SLANG.

Tramp slang is another apparent
necessity in a Jail. A general CONVEX
sation of prisoners would. in many
instances, be quite unintelligible to the
uninitiated listener. But it may be
depended upon that the boy is only
too alert in gathering in a new
phraseolOgy, and it is not long after
his entrance into the Jail until he is as
fluent in his newly acquired lingo as
any professional He learns all about
drumming on 1.-The roads, SCATTERING
for chewing" hitting the Galway for
punk, rushing the GROWER for his
jigger,' Chewing the rag" and other
eccentricities of language too numer-
Gus to mention. After becoming prof
Gent in this, it is but a step to learn
the racks of the trade. His tutors tell
him about playing the light-fingered
act, how to work the Jimmy when
prying open a window or door, how to
escape from the reform school if he
should ever be sent there, how to steal
clothes from clothes-lines, how to pIav
the three card trick etc. Very often
ne will attempt receptions and tricks
before he regains his freedom
Men Become Tramps," by Josiah Fylnt
in the October Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-The bark
entine S. G. Wilder, arriving today,
brought the first authentic advices from
Honolulu received for two weeks. The
Wilder sailed on Sept. II.
The Associated Press correspondent
says:
Seventy-two people have been attacked
with cholera since the plague broke out;
Of that number 81 have died. But two
white people were among the victims.
During the last 4S hours, but one new
case had developed 1t is believed that
the disease is now in check. and it is
only matter of a few weeks when it
will be totally eradicated.
A citizens, sanitary movement has been
started, and already shows good results.
A house to house inspection is made
twice a day. and all suspicious cases are
sent 70 the hospital. 1t has been DEM
cnstrated that the natives Will not report
cases of sickness; they appear to be
afraid of white doctors, who, they claim,
will Kill them. They are a very unSatis-
factory race to do anything for: they do
not seem to appreciate anything that the
white residents do for their welfare.
AS a result of the almost suspension of
business, many Hawaiians are out of
work and there appears to be real dis
tress among them. a relief station has
secure supplies. of food and raiment. The
business men have subscribed a large
amount of money for the purpose men
toned.
There is still some doubt as 10 the real
nature of the scourge; the majority of the
medical men agree that it is a purely
local disease. Many of the cases have
been traced, and with few exceptions
the practice of eating raw fish has
been responsible for the sickness. The fish
in the harbor are believed to be poisoned
a quarantine by other islands is still
maintained against Honolulu Three
steamers will be sent today with freight
and passengers. but it is not believed that
are growing. short outside of this city,
and it is believed that steamers will be
chartered at San Francisco to load for
Hilo on Hawaiian and Kahuluai on Maui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
PoG1TdCs HAS DEGENERATED IN
KENTUCKY.

During the war large part of Ken
tuck's best men joined the south; but
the state never went out of the I'm
ion. In truth she furnished more men
to the north than to the south. At
the close of the war the Union men
were in the majority; but very soon
the sympathies of the state were
turned to the south. The soldiers of
the Confederacy that came back
quickly obtained absolute control of
the state, and ever since have had the
power to elect their leaders to the
highest offices. In the natural course
of events, however, that power is grad
ually waning. Until the last year,
nearly all spirited political contests
have been within the ranks of the
Democratic party; but now the margin
between the Democratic and Republi
can parties in four or five Congression-
al districts is small. Until very lately
there have been no genuine debates
between Democratic and Republican
nominees. Each set of partisans has
been amused and aroused by COM
monplace harangues, and the standard
of speaking has been greatly lowered.
it was not so in olden times.-'.F'un on
the Stump by Edward ]. McDermott,
in the October Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

Gently paid 100000 for a hotel on tae
line at Swindon Junction. By an ed
agreement all trains were required |o
stop there for refreshments, and the
hotel keepers refused to relinquish ths
privilege.
The discovery of salt beds at War
saw, in New York. few years ago,
has developed one Of the largest indus
tries in this line IN the country. The
capacity of the salt works in the War
saw field is 10000 barrels 81 day. TAX
ing advantage of the strong and pure
brine from wells 1000 feet deep. a salt
bath sanitarium has been erected
there. It is modelled on the best Ger
man baths, and is said to be of great
benefit in cases of rheumatism and
nerve exhaustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
COULD NOT MARKET THEIR VOTES

AT another precinct a gang of ne
groes formed a club. and agreed that
they would sell out only in a crowd,
and demanded $40 a head. A worker
whose money was nearly gone told
them to go around the corner and wait
awhile; that he would buy them all,
but he wished to hold them back for
final rush an hour later He took
their names and addresses. When the
time was up, they marched to the pre-
cinct in body, only to learn with, l1or-
ror that while they were waiting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

bodies of Mrs. Smith, Emma Lewis and
Helen Hopper were opened by Health
Officer Francis and two assistants and
the boxes therein were found 10 con-
tain. one a log of wood; another, G
railroad tie, and the other emptiness.
Tomorrow the graves wherein are
thought to repose the body of male
insane patient who died in the asylum
on December 81, 1894, will be opened
and the health officers in the ligat of
developments brought forth today eX-
pect to find the box empty.
In any event the investigation will
be pushed to a point where it will be
absolutely ascertained TO what extent
the horrible traffic was carried on.