davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
bumortittfdes 0rbeitsoefu6.

Sin INTERCOLLEGIATE empfiebGt fi9 in Der
Rubrif oSteGengefu@e" zines in 2pnbon
erf9einenoen beuti9en 8lattes nit folgenz
Der b%duSbadener Boe1te:
SD fu4e Nrbeit, iet fie nod 10 bart,
Bin Jung unb frGfttg, flott unb mart.
War Stf6ler in Der leBten 3eit,
Mto9t' Nues 81 Metiters 3ufrteben6eit.
@lettrote9nit itubtrt' i'd NIT bieler Mii6',
8ertebSpeien pot unb Geographic.
Sd tann in ie6e Nrbeit mid berlieben,
Wta lteber &oblentarren nod ais &o6Ienz
bampf i4ieben;
Ednt Babies tparten unb ben 9unb ipaz
3teren =
@u9 itenogra= unb Bidder fii6ren.
gteaet9, baB i3 ais Muftter mas Ipielen
tDnrte,
Sd bldfe Sriibial unb bret SSn1trumente,
Sptelt' fom'f9e <e audi an etnem Mtener
S6eater
nnb tparb beritoBen b'rob bonn ftrengen
Batter.
Sd bite, tpern mid Semanb brau9en fam,
Der 3eige mfrs baGbmDglt9it an,
GrlDfe MID aus GROCER 8iimmerniB.
8. g., rMn3etger8" @rpebittonszO fftce."
8enn Der iunge Mann ni9t better 6o6elt,
muii3trt, mint, Babies nartet, rftenograz
unb 8ii6er fii6rt", a1s err bi6tet, 6ann
tptrb man UNI feline 3utunft re9t beiorgt
fem mii1en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

9te nState FEDERATION Of 2abor" in
Nebrasta bat fib gegen ben 3oGf9ub aus
geIprO3en, aber AUDI bic Glebelanb'f9e ppz
lttit berurtbeilt unb iiber Olnep's @erbalz
ten in benz @ifenbabnarbeiteritrsit i'm boriz
gen Sommer ben Stab oebrp6en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
Der Banowurm.
Cine dr3tIt DE Sumpreste.
(GOrtiebung.)

uatur.R eiImethooe.
Der Naturar5t 1ieB Die &laeen
Oes Batienten Dor 1i9 tragen,
llnb in @i9en's S9impferei'n
Sttmmte Spe9t begeiftert elm:
,@p3u fDnnen uns po6G bienen
Nq bic gifttgen Mebt3tnen,
0te unS 0aS itubtrte Yad
gtur Derf9retbt gum S9abernad9
SSn uns ruben quite &r6fte
nnb baneben i9le9te Sdfte,
@rit're unteritiibe i6b
Mit ben lebtern fibr' t9 &rteg,
S6rer f9le9ten @Gfte pegen
Merb' t9 on I'M Naden legen
Sine Sontaneu'; Tie bten',
Aqe &rantbett raus3u3ieb'n.
Damn muB i9 elettrifiren
W}it ben itdrtiten Str0men S6ren
&Drper, UNI NIT RuBen ben
@uten &rdften bei3uiteb'n,"
limb er ma9t i6m arf Der Steue
SIM @enid bic 9ontanele,
Sn btefelbe legt Der damn
Sin paar tletne Grbfen bann.
9abur9 foGt' tie bouernb ettern. -
Den pattenten bat bes Mettern
@r autGglt9 ungentrt
5ur3tbar tart eletrtirt.
l1nb NIT @tol3 unb SeGbftbertrauen
Cog er bod Die N~ugenbrduen:
n8tel, metn 2ieber, lit metn 3tel,
uno NIT 8tel erret9t man 8tel."
Oo9 troBbem nolt' 9errn ppn Gi9en
Nt9t Der alte S9mer3 entnet9en,
2eiber bat i'm Spe9t bermebrt,
Ste &omplttution erf9pert.
Stat baB 1etne Qeiben fbtpanben,
SIT bic &ofe nod %entftanben,
Die i'm f4mer3t nit aIer Ma9t
unb ibn CUR 8~er5peiflung bra9t'.
Mtt benz teufli16Item 8ebdgen
Na6m ct Suitus Spebt betm &ragen,
Warf ben ODftor Der Natur
Sbne 8eit'res auf ben Slur,
No6 am feGben Sag muBt' tpegen
5iebers er gu 8ett 1t9 legen,
1nb Der Mtrtb bpm @ranbz 6ptel
@4tdf gu fetnem 9ausarat f9neG.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

- SIS 1T Die 3ebe baoon, ben 9treitigz
teiten 3pii4en benz 8if4of 8Onacum in
Ne6rosta unb feiner @eiitli9teit babur6
Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, buB man ben itreitz
barren 8ii6Of no4 Siour 6aGs, mo iebt
eben tein 8ii@of iit, OerieBt, Gs tpdre bas
cine gang gIiidti4e 20fung.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Sin in 8rauni6peig auf ltrGaub be-
ftnbli6er SbereM Observation-Disclosures Der
tatferlt9en Marine nurbe bon eintgen Ieiner
8etannten 81 etnem bonn 8erein vHeunton"
~oeranfalteten 8ergniigungsabenb etngelaben.
Na4oem Die Observation-Disclosures beenbet
tparen unb Der Sang Beginner foQte, %fGiiiterte
Der 8oritanb benz Mariner ms S6r, baB
er feline Sade am 9alIe 3utnDpfen miiTe,
DIS lebterer barauf ertptberte, baB es i6m
unmOglt4 fet, IN Der Uniform ettpas 3u
dnbern, lpurbe tbm gefagt, baB er bann am
San3e nt9t t6etlnebmen biirfe, ba fem tntz
blOBter 9als ben 0dmen gegeniiber ben Anz
ftano berlebe p! Der SolOat, peG9er I'M
blauen Mn3uge nit 8%ugetn0pfter Sadie err
f8teren mar, reipefttrte Die MnDrbnung unb
berlieB ben @aal, Man ftebt, Der 8eretn
CUR 9ebnng Der Dffentlt4en Stttlt4tett madt
bier S9ule.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Ser Senator 2obge 1T offe1bar
barauf aus, i'm Safe Elm 8epu6Iitaner 3uar
Na9folger bes 8rdiibenten Glebelanb gez
ipdblt mtrO, Stautsmintfter gu perDen,
9orum brdngt er ii4 iebt in NIsm, mas
unfere auspGrttge poGttit betrtfft, 70 DOR.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

-Wenn oGIes gut gebt, tommt 6eute i'm
8unbesabgeorbnetenbaufe bic 8epiGigung
BON 4 Mfi1tonen fir uniere neue poi Dor.
@ber mir miifen cine ganoe Menge @Iiid
baben, tpenn bic 8tG angenommen tperben
1pQ.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

rGrGauben Sic, mo trtnft mar bter gegen.
pdrtig bas bette 8ier?"
v9m, ba tbut einem bic MabG unb Der
Baud Deb!"
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Nbtcaep 6 Stortbwe tern. GiI N - 9tdet
Dtfees; gtps. 206-208 gIorf=StroBe, an Der
SotIe9 Aoenne Station uub om 9epot ode Meas.
unb &iuaie.StraBe.
@bfobrt 2Infunft
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Nhieago, 0stlIUaafee 6 st. VaWt=GtIembabn.
W StG StsTidetsOTi POI glarf.6trabe SeIephous
2l9o Ytotm. Union 8aiiooier .Statton GanaI, adams.
uub MtoblIpnzStroBe
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
Union pafenser Station.
[yYGnnsyIVdnid IinGS.I

Aoantss, GanaIs un0 WaotfotsStr.
E~idetsOffees: Nu Der Citation, in PAS 8. Glorb
StraBe @ds Sadipn, unb i'm aubitoriuu'S otsL.
Durds3i9e fabrer nie folqt uom Central Belt:
eS6olim. tGdoIih. ananennmmen Gnnntnna-
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21

Sutmots Central.
ans bur99eDsnOeu GIG. BON Der geitroI.s tattOn.
4: StGeBs ua6 gart Rop. Gage fir ben Giben f6nnea
1omnten Dereen: Stdets in Der Gtaot=Offce, I94 SaA
S~lartsStraBe, uno in auoitoriuu.Sp tel.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
oFFICTAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Notams ant of the RELIANCENSURFCF
hhnuol UtotUhlVW COMPANY of Philadelpk in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst day cDe
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superior
dent of the State Of Illinois. pursuant to la:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-21
orrIcIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS. H.
Annual statement RANCE COMPANY. Of Rock;
ford in the State of Illinois on the Slst Gay u
December, 1898: made to the Insurance suIerIn'
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant tola"'
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in ON ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

WASHINGTON May ~.
The United States supreme court to-
day denied the application Of Eugene
V. Debs. the strike leader. for a writ OF
haboaa corpus This is victory for
tho government. The opinion OF the
court In substance was as follows
The case presented Is this; The
United States finding that the inter-
state transportation of persons ana
property as well an the carriage OF the
malls IL forcibly obstructed and thnt a
combination and conspiracy exists TO
subject the control OF such transporta-
tion 20 the will OF the conspirators.
appiIed to one OF their courts, sitting
na a court OF equity for an Injunction
10 restrain such obstruction ana pre-
vent CARRYING into effect such con-
aplracy. Two question: OF Importance
are presented H.
general government 10 Interstate com
tnercA and the tranHportatlonn OF the
mails such ag authorize u direct inter-
ference to prevent forcible obstruc-
ton thereof.
second--lf authority exists as au-
thority In governmental AFFAIRS I'M
plies Dotn power anu huNsl "A' " ~
OF equity Jurisdiction to issue an M
junction IN and Of the performance or
Flret-What are the relations OF the
general government 10 Interstate COM
merce and transportation OF the mails.
They are those OF direct supervision
control and management. While under
the dual system which prevails IN
the United statea the powers OF gov
eminent are distributed between the
state and the nation. and while tho lat
Ter Is properly styled a government OF
enumerated powers. yet within the
limit Of such enumeration II has all
the attributes OF 1overeignty,and IN the
exercise OF those enumerated powers
acts directly upon tho citizen, and not
through the intermediate agency of
the state.
second-under the power vested In
congress- to establish postofiiocs and
postroads, congress has by mass OF
| legislation established the great post
/ Office system OF the country. with all
| its detail OF organization, its ma
! chinery for the Transaction OF business.
! defining what shall be carried ana
| what shall not. and the price OF car
! ffnRe. and also prescribing penalties
| for all offenHes against II. Obviously
/ these powers given TO the national gov
| ernnent over Interstate commerce and
! IN respect 70 the transportation OF
mails were not dormant and unused.
\ Congress has taken hole Of these two
matters and b. various and specific
acts had Assumed and exercised the
powers given to Il and was In fun dis
charge OF its duiy TO regulate inter-
1 state ~er---erce md carry the malls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

But for verdant play OF Matthews
Galveston would never have gained
such start. lie practically let IN
three runs in one inning He let a
fly headed for his territory be gone
after by McAllister, standing still
almost under the ball. while the eilici-
ent centeriield man had TO run nifty
yards Such playing was enough to
discourage anything and anybody.
Jarvis, the auburn haired pitcher, ac-
quilted himself with great credit. He
twirled fine game, and batter equal
10 Reilly. Old Elsey ut nrst was Just
as good az usual Stanley and Reilly
We're hardly up to Their stand
ard. But the cause OF those flye scores
Galveston made was In the field.
shortstop Steinhon has been released
and was signed by Manager Works Of
the Galveston team. lie was guycd
Numerically by the local youth, who
fairly swarm everywhere except be-
tween home plate and the pitchers
box. He did fairly well on second
for his new manager
The Galvestcns went TO Sherman last
night, where they spend three days.
Poor old San Antonio faces Elsey's men
again this afternoon No matter what
they do with other clubs, Fort Worth
cannot afford TO let Tamaleviile win. II
would be like a paradox. There was
Il big attendance yesterday. aud the
grandstand win doubtless be crowded
again today. Interest In diamond mat
tiers IL on the Increase and the great
sport Is now street and parlor talk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
WHAT HOWARD SAYS.
Re Didn't Want to Appeal to the su-
preme Court.

Chicago, May 2T.-George w. Howard,
HE former vice-presldont of the Amer
lean Railway union. was the first OF the
men to offer to the United States mar
shaI and begin his uncompleted sent
.nce. 1t was shortly after o'clock
when Howard entered Marshal Arnold's
office and said: 81 guess you want me
now that the supreme court has sus-
tanned Judge Woods Judgment"
'Not yet" replied the marshal. 1--WE
must first get the mandate of the SUI
preme court, and that will be a week
or more in reaching here"
you know where to find me-" said
Howard.
THE opinion of the supreme court
was no surprise to me-" he continued.
u have expected such aresult from
the start. In fact. I was opposed. as
were most OF the others. to taking up
tie issue. ! could not see anything TO
be gained, but Il good deal to lose. II
the appeal had been sustained we
would have gained point for labor
organizations,f but not saved ourselves
from jail. We were committed on two
charges OF contempt. one for violating
an injunction as TO interfering with
Interstate commerce and the United
States mail, and for violating an in
Junction as to interference with the re-
eelyers OF the Santa Fe railroad The
judge gave Debs six months in each
case and the rest of us three months,
and then made the sentence concur
rent.
In order TO appeal the Judgment for
the Violation Of the injunction on the
part OF the government we moved n
separation OF the sentences and have
mem culminative. We had 10 ground
% appeal from the commitment in the
santa Fe case. Now, what do we get
Double time. Had the boys followed my
teviee and left the thing alone we
would have been out of jail ON April /.
NOW we will have to serve nearly six
months. and rs / figure 1t we viii get
sut N time to enjoy Thanksgiving din
ner " we have enough money to buy
pns, Debs will get out In time to par
nelpate In next years decoration serv-
w The truth of the matter is, our
Amyers made a mess of it,"
ar Howard then went down to the
NV moor TO see Judge Woods. but that
y s had already taken his place on
ihe bench in court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The Painters lost, but 1t required
the best playing Galveston ever put
up 10 bring about that result More
than one thing conduesi to this end.
Maokey. Matthews and even McFar-
land made errors In the field; MEALS
ter. the best oenterfielder that ever
threw BAH over second base TO homo
on a Texas diamond. was injured and
had to be replaced; woodeooke made a
wild throw TO first. causing Elsey to
fail to put out his man kcmpun made
one or two bad decisions ia favor OF
the Sand Crabs and when Fort Worth
went TO the bat the wind would blow
like yellow blazca. All this was
enough TO defeat team composed Of
nine men like king Kelly"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
San FRANcIsco RACES.

San Francisco. May 2T.-After the
fourth race Jockey William Flynn was
ruled off for life. and all bets on the
race were declared off Flynn. who
rode Realization, pulled his mount from
start to finish.
First receive furlongs; Maggie II.
Smith won, Resale second. Regent,
Jr., third. Time. l;02.
Second race--Four and one-halt fur
longs: Instigator won. Josephine sec
ond, City Girl third. Time. 81 Ia.
Third receive furlongs: May Day
won, Boreas second. Tar and Tartar
third. Time. l:16 Ia. ."
Fourth race-Six furlongs: Annette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Cincinnati, May 27.-The attendance
at Latonla was 5000 Track slow The
fields were large. and the racing spir-
tied with some close finishes.
First race-Seven furlongs; Crescent
Won Stllarlo second, Master Fred third.
Time, 1881.
Second race-One mile: Marion G
won. Elisbert second. Peytonia third.
Time, IA l-2.
Third receive furlongs; Sherlock
won. Faslg second. Del Coronado third.
Time. 1904.
Fourth race--SiN furlongs: Lady Dia-
mond WONG Belle Foster second. Po-
tentate third. Time. 1:l6S
Fifth receive furlongB: Countess
Irml won, Aurevoir second. Paradise
third. Time, 1904 liz.
Sixth race--Seven furlongs; Koko
won. Tom Gilmore second. Rightmore
third. Time. 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Shreveport La, May 27.--shreveport
finished Austin this evening by taking
all there was in sight. three straights.
Sundays score was;
I234667s 9-R
Shreveport :. 500. 12o61 0-ls
Austin 800. ...... 0043 Of o o. S
The game today was a stupid cXhibl-
tion Of ball. II gave the small audi
ence the dry grin. The Austin people
are badly In need of battery. Their
playing today was nmateurish. In the
last half OF the eighth Kleeman failed
TO find his bat. Manager Brennan
wanted Umpire Bernstein to secure a
search warrant and hunt for same,
which he refused to do. and after CIV
ing the Senators one minute In which
to play bail decided the game in favor
OF Shreveport. Q to O. The Pcore stood
10 TO G In favor OF the Grays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Parker. Houston; George solomon, w.
a. Parker, Waco; o. II. Van Rense-
laer. b. Il. Brown, w. b. Tackabery.
Fort Worth.
Referee-John Trieller, Dallas.
Judges-Captaln Charles Culmore.
Houston; w. G. Anderson, Hartford,
Conn; l.. Il. Day Fort Worth.
Timers-C. II. Mills, Dallas; Frank
Netting, Dallas; II. j Hines. Dallas.
Scorers-Paul NJ, Galloway, Dallas;
r.. c. scherer. Dallas; w. p. Ander-
son. Dallas.
Clerk and starter-W. b. Goodridge,
Dallas.
Official handlcapper-charles f.
Wilmans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Dallas, Tex. May Wv. +. Hen
worth, owner OF tho Houston club. ar
rived In Dallas this morning. lie says
he will not soil his franchise TO Deni-
son. but win meat all obligations due
his players and the league and remain
In the league during the season. He
says no one had authority to say he
would sell out 10 Denison. He denies
that he has signed Pitcher Inks and
Catcher Cote OF the Louisvillea, but
says Swearlnger OF sedalia, Mo. and
Carney OF Cairo, Ill. viii Join his club
at Shreveport and Means OF Denver
join at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Dallas, Tex, May 27.-Hon s. Is.
Cooper OF Woodville. Tyler county. and
member OF congress from the Second
district. spent yesterday in the city On
route for the West. Mr.. Cooper had
Just returned from the Confederate re-
union at Houston, where, he says. the
crowd was larger than on former oc-
caHionH of the kind. yet restaurant
keepers complained Of losing money
Mr. Cooper is Of the opinion that It
would be best for both factions OF the
Democrats OF Texas to avoid anything
that win produce disruption at the
present time. He believed that the
party ought TO declare for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio OF 1G to /, the parity to be pre-
served with gold by Legislative pro-
lection. He does not believe that gold
and silver bullion would ever be placed
at fixed ratio the world over II we
wait for the creditor nations TO take
the first step. He said: ut is esti-
mated that 95 per cent. OF our trade Is
Internal and per cent, foreign. II IN
better for us 10 have a character OF
currency that meets the wants OF %
per cent. of our people than cur
rency TO suit foreign nations"
In regard to the income tax deoiHion
by the United States supreme court,
Mr.. Cooper believed that one OF It's
worst effects was TO establish a want OF
respect among the people for the high
est court OF our country. Justice
Field was on the bench when the Inc
come tax was sustained thirty years
ago and then did not dissent, so the
record shows. and the people VIII think
IL strange that he now believes the law
is unconstitutional.
When Mr.. Cooper was asked whom
he considered the best speakers re-
Gently In congress. he said that In his
opinion the most euphonioua language
and musical voice were those OF w. o.
p. Breckenridge OF Kentucky that the
Denosthenes OF eioquence and power
was w. Bourlle Cochran OF New Yggh;
the speaker with the largest vocahn-
larry and gift OF expression was John
z. Fellows. resigned. and now prose-
cutting attorney Of New York city, and
that the wits were Thomas h Reed OF
Maine and John Allen OF MisaiHsippi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Dallas, Tex, May 27.--The case Of the
state against Dr. II. II. Jones was called
at a. m. today. and passed until 2 y.
M, Mt which hour It w1s continued. I'M
I'll June 10.
DIR. Jones. tho slayer Of Captain W. @.
Veal, on his first trial was given sent
ence Of SO years. The court OF criminal
appeals reversed the judgment and re-
manded the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
me me new executive committee of the
numerical club met last night pur-
,uar to call by Retiring President
az, Powell and elected the following
nsefs. President, Captain NJ. II. Lloyd;
,as-liesident. j. b. Littlejohn; secre-
NJ and treasurer. C. Il. Trioe. The
seuon was without the contest over
"s ss0reiaryshlp that was expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Roby, Ind. May 27.. st race
-Four furlongs. Gretchen =, Sixty
second. Addime third. Time,
Second race-Flve furlonbS> lady
Rose won, Green Prewltt secoIS, Me-
teor third. Time, 1904 "a.
Third race--Five furlongs: Bluebell
won, Samson second. Ruthven third.
Time, / 04 1-2,
Fourth race-Five furlongs; Tom
Sayer won. Lismore second, Chiswiek
third. Time. LOG IL.
Fifth race-Six furlongs: La Gartia
won, Screwdriver second, Fullerton
Lass third. Time, LII Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Earned runs-Nonc.
Iwo-hase hits-Phgc I.
Stolen basos-watlSlns, Dean. Meal
lister.
Double play -Sieinhoff TO Foreith.
Bases on halls-ny Bristow T. by
Jarvis |.
HIT by pitched ball--By Jarvis 1.
Wis 2.
Wild pltch--Brlslow 1.
Time Of game--i.4b.
umpire-l<empen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Dallas, Tex. May 2T.--Perhaps the
poorest bail playing ever seen on any
diamond was that put up by Houston
today.
There seemed TO be no life In any
OF them. and Dallas knocked the bail
all over the field and ran bases as
they pleased.
At the end OF the seventh inning
the score stood 10 to 10 In favor OF
Dallas, and by request OF the Hous-
Score by innings
TINA 567 R.H,E.
Dallas =. go 2lO b : Z $50 "a 3
Houston. II . 4 o i--i0 u 0
Batteries-Woodrun and Hodge for
Dallas; Mccormick. Pickering aud Mo
Gowan fo- Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS. ONE A DRAW,
ONE a KNOCK OUT.

GREAT BICYCLE TOURNAMENT
PROPOSED FOR DALLAa-GooD
CROWDS AT LAToNIA AND SAN
FRANCISCO = OTHER RACING
NEWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
snnnMAN.sNN ANroNIo.

Sherman. Tex. May 2T.--The game
today stood rs to In favor OF sherman.
Batteries sherman, Maloney and
Douglass; for san Antonio. Cox and
Hughes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

won. Realization second. Roadrunner
third. Time. l;l5 IA.
Fifth race--E'ive furlongs: Gipsy Girl
won, Silver State second. Prince third.
Time, 1901.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
GALVESTON TOOK ANOTHER.
BY A WARM FIGHT THEY GOT
GAME NUMBER Two.

THE SCORE WAS FIVE TO ONE IN
THEIR FAVoR-DALLAs, sHREVE-
PORT AND SHERMAN WE'RE
OTHER wINNERs-sAN ANTONIO
PLAYS HERE THIS AFTERNOON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
EUGENE OEBS LOSES HIS CASE.
THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES
ms APPLICATION

TO BE RELEASED ON A WRIT or
HABEAs CoRPus-INTERsTArE
COMMERCE. MUST BE PROTECT
ED BY THE NATIONAL GOVERN
MENr-MoVEMENr OF NAILS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Shelf must have been an awful
storm to blow away the lighthouse.
cholly-Terrible, my deari But II
could only have been through care
lessness that there was lighthouse In
such an exposed place. -LendoT Tit
Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
ROYAL Bengal Indigo Law MS

Guaranteed pure Indigo
colors that will wash. These
Lawns are very desirable
and much worn in the East.
Won know there's always
some fad that gets down here
about a year afterward. If
You'll catch on to this now
you'll be on time, and if you
will keep better posted on
what this house is doing
You'll be better dressed. 1t
will be money in your purse,
also There is no economy
in cheap trashy merchan-
disc. We always have the
best.
c. :$::',N!I. TT r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

At New York
philadelphln-New York game post
poncd; wet ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

At Chattanooga-
tn346d7s9 R.H,E.
Chattanooga 20 0022 3OO l--Sl0 6
Montgomery 20 0 O00i02 9-5 @ 3
Battcriea--Selchrist and Flseher;
Bailey and Kehoc.
Umpiro-Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Al Nashville
12a46G7s9 RHE.
Nashville ......4 20O 10 lis z 1
New orleans % 2O02 o. S .
batteries Moran and frost; Braun.
Carl aud Gonding,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
toyyNcE NOTICES or

church Festivals,
benevolent Entertainments and
Iodgc Meetings. aud
funeral Notices,
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect, etc.
Are charged Tor by The Gazette
TWO Cents a worsf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-04
L. S. Thorne, CASTOR MesIfer,
81 V.-P. y Gen. Mgr Gen Fas. y Tiek. Ag x
Dallas. Texas.
WARNING O&pRR.

IN the United States cosrt in TIA,
Indian Territory, Third Judicial Di
vision.