davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
MoopY,s NIGHT sERMoN.
One of the Most Emotional He Has
Delivered.

Mr.. Moody had a big audience as
early as o'clock last night, at which
time the song service began. They
continued to come In, however. till the
sermon was begun. The services
opened with the singing OF 81 Am the
Way" and was followed by The
Growing Day is Coming" Then
Brother Little. n Presbyterian divine
of Denlson, prayed "Savior, Lead Me,
Lest l Stray" Brothers Caldwell and
Bishop both prayed eloquently. Brother
bishops appeal was particularly eio-
quent and well worded. Brothers
Bishop. Wells and Doggett can OUT
pray all the rest of Fort Worth when
they get straight down TO business In
the middle of revival. Mr.. Sankey
always pleases with his Ninety and
Nine" lie was requested to sing 1t
directly after Brother Bishops prayer.
The choir sang No. 300. Mr. Moody
announced that Brother Jones would
preach to children tonight. Monday
afternoon Brother Moody will talk on
Assurance" He stated this In his re-
marks and called for the offerings. Mr..
Wells said he hoped they would be
doubled. He did not state whether this
was done
Mr.. Moody began his sermon. He
said:
I want to call your attention to that
verse where It says. Except a man
be born again he cannot see the king
dom of God" Three ways the Holy
Spirit puts THORN again, born OF the
spirit. born from above. What man
wants Is to be born of the spirit OF
God. The man born OF the carnal life
Is at enmlty with God, but the man
born OF the spiritual life is at peace
with God. My friends, have you been
born again? Put this question to your
aalF gp1aHnFlN Yr,NF Frlu =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

he make fish big enough to swal-
low Jonah or anything else he wanted
to? | believe he could make n FISH
with mouth big enough TO swallow this
whole tabernacle. do. When a min
lister begins to doubt the smallest part
OF the Bible he ought to get out OF
the pulpit Doubt one thing and you
will doubt more. BY and by you will
begin to doubt whether Christ has
arisen. Can you conceive worse,
more painful doubt? Some say they
believe everything in the Bible. but
those things that are supernatural.
They say they don't understand such.
My friends, God never Intended that
those who doubt should understand his
word. He is II supernatural God, and
II Is no wonder that his works are
supernatural. II was supernatural for
Moses TO lift up II brass serpent. Yet,
II that story IL untrue. It's author knew
he was writing a lie, and the whole
book Is swept aside. Prove one part of
the Bible false and all Of II goes down.
But. thank God, all the doubling, sheer
Ing cynicism. iniidelity, etc, has never
pr0v6c one title false, and never will.
Every act Of Christ's life was foretold
three thousand years before he was
born. Read Gabrlers glad tidings, that
he proclaimed afar
God broke the silence Of ages TO
says. This Il my beloved son, In
whom am well pleased. Hear We
Him Some say they believe the New
Testament, but can't believe the old.
The New Testament is hlled with long
quotations from the old Bible. Not
short passages, but long readings, Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
Held by the Phllalethean Society of the
High School.

The Philalethean society of the High
school held an open session at the
school chapel yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The young ladies' had
very tastefully decorated the stage
Win potted plants and roses Inc
chapel was soon hlled with the pupils,
teachers and visiting friends. The
young ladies' OF the society filed upon
the stage and order was called by the
president, Miss Anne Matlock. The
other officers are: Vice president, Miss
Roma Wilson; secretary. Miss Jessie
Diboll; treasurer. Miss Maggie Butts:
A half dozen young gentlemen acted
as ushers in very courteous and efil-
cient manner
Miss Matlock. the president, In few
well chosen words, welcomed the visi-
tors. The order OF business was gone
through and the literary program came
next.
The first feature was n well executed
piano solo, al Trovatore," by Miss
Katherine knight. quite a handsome
young lady.
Miss Elolse Whites recitation, en-
titled THE Coquette," was well re-
celved.
A vocal solo. Tell Me. Do You Love
Me-" by Miss Mayme Wilson, quite
captivated the audience, and the young
lady gracefully responded to an en-
core with another sweet vocal per-
Torrance.
An original story by Miss Maud Mar
tin, entitled "a Story Told by a Book"
evinced considerable talent for literary
composition OF an imaginative descrlp-
tlon.
very sweet duet. I'll Corricolo,"
was executed by Misses Maggie Butts
and Willie Field.
Recitation, Bridges Version of the
Flood" by Miss Virginia Martin, was
well rendered. the young lady's grace
OF manner attracting all who heard her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

There leaves this morning for Dallas
the mayor OF tbs city. superintendent Of
the city schools. several tfuStees. the
principals and teachers n our city
public schools. to spend the day as the
guests OF the Dallas teachers.
The corps viii be about seventy
strong. The Texas and Pacific, with its
accustomed courtesy. its large gem
crosby, has placed at the dlsp lsal OF
the teachers. two coaches free or
charge. 1t will be remembered that
last year, upon invitation OF the tesch-
ers OF Fort Worth, the Dallas teachers
visited and spent day with our teach
ers. the Texas and Pacific and the street
car lines OF our city cont.l51..n3 their
full share to the success Of this TN
tertainment at the AIl,agtOn Inn.
The exercises, 30 far as Fort Worth
takes part. will be resuolTa TO Mayer
Holland of Dallas by Mao: Paddock
Response to the address OF w='tulne
by Miss Matte NJ. Warren: what is
Most Needed" by Principal e. E.
Bramlette, and n short characteristics
talk upon Superl tnient huBH upon
THE Railroad in ldI - lon Pro-
lessor Hogg has made quite a national
reputation as %riter upDn railroad
and economic subjects as well as upon
educational topics. The idea OF these
interchanges OF visits. OF the COM
mingling Of the teachers Of our sister
cities. is a fine one, and II there could
be more OF 1t t would be ST! better.
Today will be new field, rot as an
"old field" school day IN Dallas.
All praise to the originator OF the
Idea. and to the Texas and Pacific for
carrying it out-for making 1t sue
cess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Essay, Heroes Unknown to Fame"
by Miss Annie Wilson, was thoughtful
and evinced careful preparation.
A mandolin solo by Miss Marguerite
McLaury was delightfully."- performed.
Miss McLaury is a natural musician.
The mandolin is very graceful instru-
ment, especially so when In the hands
OF very pretty girl.
No feature in the entire program was
more enjoyed than Miss Edith Old
hams recitation, mice at Play" Miss
Oldham has n fine comprehension OF
the humorous, and her powers OF imi-
tat'on are exquisite.
Miss Roma Wilson as Editor" In her
Revelations of Truth" made many
happy hits of personal character,
which were received by the audience
with great merriment.
This concluded the program. and the
society adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

The Italian Swiss Agricultural COLONY
whose headquarters are ut San Fran,
cisco, Cal, has illed suit against John
Il, Laneri, to sequester lot OF wines
of various kinds. worth 1854 Al which
the plaintiff alleges were delivered by
the defendant to ID. Mazza.
Il, M, orrick has sued the Western
Union Telegraph company for sl5Oo
damages for not delivering a telegram,
David Jamison vs.. ]. ]. Roche, nd.
foreclosure. $4,000
G. W. Hollingsworth. receiver. va
]. A. calwell, debt s757.75. Vs.
q. w. Holllngsworth. receiver ~.
j. b. Stewart, suit for debt. s276s Al .
Frank W. Harris VS.. j. Nj, and q
W. Benton. debt and foreclosure, sS95
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs NJ. C. Ten Eyck will leave next
Wednesday for the City OF Mexico. 1t
was enormously stated in issue OF yes
terday that she had already departed.
DR.. Emmett Stevens has returned from
a trip to st, Paul, MINI.
]. I. Blanks. of Readville. Is stopping
at Hotel Richelieu.
Fred II. Jenkins, of Mt. Pleasant,
Is registered at Hotel Richelleu.
]. II. Ebrite. of Denver, is among
the arrivals at Hotel Richelleu.
Miss Zephys Hargrove Of Marshall is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. c. Z. MarlSlee.
at 1924 Monroe st.
General Charles Thurman, a promi-
nent citizen of Nashville, Tenn, and
the head of one of the largest merchan-
disc establishments in the South, is
stopping at Hotel Worth.
Mrs w. r. Dirks, mother of ]. j..
Dirks OF the Gazette composing room
force. is dangerously i'll as result of
the tabernacle accident Sunday night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
GENERAL aokDoNs EFFORT.
THE Last Days of the Confederacy"
Heard by Many.

heuTu py many.
The gallant and SCARED ex-Rebel who
followed the Stars and Bars from York.
town TO AppomattON, and who so rlo-
quently tells OF 1.-THE Last Days OF the
Confederacy" General John B. Gordon
delivered his great lecture for the see
ond time in this city this season at
Greenwalrs last evening to large and
very demonstrattve audience. Living
Contederates may well say OF Gordon,
as Roscoe ConlSling did of Grant:
III asked where our hero halls from,
Our reply shall be:
He comes from Appomattox
And the famous apple tree"
NO one living is better qualified to
describe the last scenes of the great
tnternecine strife popularity known as
the civil war" than John b. Gordon,
As one OF Lees great lleutenants. he
had ample opportunity to know and
comprehend all the movements of the
army Of Northern Virginia, particularly
those executed after Grant and Lee
met on the banks of the Rapidan. sem
ator Gordon is a conspicuous fir,,re
both In his beloved Georgia AMI In the
councils of the nation. His war rec
ORD. after lapse of thirty years, ia
stu untarnished and undimmed. As
the Man OF the Twelfth of May" no
rs famous. He earned this title after
hu NhitW MS corps, with tne nerCtnosa
or ugress, at Hancock's advancing
mes at Spotsylvania. May 70, 1864. This
one OF the most glorious charges of the
war regained the field for Lee, and
victory, that had for hours been trsm-
bling In the balance. almost perchlnr
over the columns OF Grant, was won
and Hancock was forced to retire, ais.
eomnted and beaten. General Gordon
says the odd Guard" of Napoleon
would have gone down before his Geor-
CLANS Just as did Hancock's leEions.
=, The lecture is blending of the sub
ihe, the eloquent, the pathetic and
tonchinE, the humorous and gay. the
grave and the tender. II appeals 10 ali
old soldiers. His eloquent tongue paya
as loving tribute to Grant as 10
JACKSON his prayer is for unity and
fraternity. Perhaps his manner -
more animated, his bearing more rev.
erentisl, when recalling the noble lead
er under whose guidance he fought
ne would not be a southron unless this
We're true. For who of all "Dlxie'-of
AL America--does not love the name OF
ROBERT Leel At times you are con.
Nulsed by his description OF humorou.
iheidents; again you feel the nertIai
srdor which inspired the barefoot bows
IN gray, and following CLOSE he Inspires
some or the pathos and tenderness tbe
war reeallH General Gordon IL assured
or warm reception whenever hs
comes TO Fort Worth. He was intrae
duced by the mayor, and was rrsa,ss
with applause by a thousand psonis
many OF whom were old soldiers.
Rock salt at
TURNER q nTNcru.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
LITTLE ITEMS


Best typewriter supplies at Humph-
rey's.
j. NJ. Rodgers sells iron fencing.
Have your solled suits cleaned and
pressed at CASTOR BIOS dye works.
Be up with the day and get COM
plete City Business Directory at Hum
phrey's book store. 20 cents.
Sewing machine supplies as well as
diamonds, watches, clocks and jeweiry
at the cheapest jewelry house In the
city. Halls, Main and Eleventh.
Fullers Novelty Iron Works, new and
second hand boilers, engines, pumps
and gin machinery for sale or trade.
4l4 West Weathertord street.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No 3l4 West Weather.
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
Refrigerators.
Our new line has
Just arrived and
VIII be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON a co.
WILDE AGAIN.

Tendon, April 26.-oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor were brought for trial
today to the old Bailey and pleaded NOT
guilty TO the charges against them
Men and women filled the corridors and
Fought vainly for standing room near
the point of vantage at the door
tnrongh which the prisoners must pass,
Wilde's face was drawn and hareard
his hair has been cut and his swsgesr
mas entirely disappeared. There was n
lengthy discussion as to whether The
prisoners should be tried on ali OF ihs
twenty-five separate indictments The
Judge overruled the objection. G r
GIL, on behalf OF the treasury. onered
the case for the prosecution. dwelling
upon the association OF Wilde wiz
Taylor. and reviewing the testImon,,
which had already been presented
Charles Parker was the first witness
ms testimony would have been most
revolving had the Judge held It necss'
sary that the charges against wIlda
should be explained In detail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

evident, Song No. s5 was sung. The
last verse runs:
Christ receiveth sinful men
Even me, with all my sin;
Purged from every spot and stain,
Heaven with Him I enter In.
The after meeting was glorious
realization Of almost all that had been
prayed for. Scores of sln-sick souls
felt their waywardness and begged for
Divine pardon. Mr.. Moody may well
feel satisfied with the results OF his
efforts. All children are urged to come
TO hear Brother Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
THE SCHOOL MASTERS ABROAD.
FORT WORTH SCHOOL TEACH
ERs IN DALLAS TODAY.

THEY WILL BE THB GUESTS OF
THE DALLAS TEACHERs-coURT-
EsY OF THE t. & p. RAILROAD.
MAYOR PADDOCK AND OTHERS
WILL SPEAK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

Just arrived.
Our new refrigerators and
We
Sell them on easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
THE BEAUTY OF "HIS WORD"
WAS MIR. MooDY's THEME YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

BELIEVE ALL THE BIBLE AND GO
TO GOD A LITTLE WHILE EVERY
pAY-THB WORD" is JUST COM
ING IN DATE-THE SERVICES AT
NIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

All cream tartar baking powders fol-
low In the wake Of their leader-Dr.
Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

was. God grant we may have a grand
gathering OF souls here tonight"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
Refrlgerators, r~l
Our new line has y
Just arrived and
Will be sold on :
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.


Car load Of rock salt Just received at
TURNER & DINGEE's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

No family should be withou.
One OF new Perfection
Refrigerstors. nj
Sold on easy payments -
- MADDOX. ELLISON q CO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27
AN OPEN SESSION

Rock salt at
TURNER & DINGEE's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

---.- TURNER s. pINaEEs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
OUR NATIONAL SHAME.

We are assured that Growers En-
glish syndicate is still willing to
vouch for the stability of this gov
ernment, hence no one need fear
that the sun will not rise and set
daily as usual, until October, then
well, they don't exactly say what
is to happen then, but the elections
viii be over and the reserve fund
will probably dwindle to an alarm
ing condition and the alarming con-
dition and the noble hearted, self
sacrificing syndicate will graciously
accommodate suffering, honest,
but powerless and bankrupt people
with another small loan or two. O
Lord, what have we come to? Just
think of the audacity Of trucking
plutocracy serving spoils, purchased
press congratulating this once in
dependent and proud nation upon
the fact that now, in time Of peace
and what ought to be it's palmiest
days, after thirty years of what
ought to have been prosperity, up
on the shameful fact that legal
robbers condescend to bolster up its
credit And the fool people going
to vote into power again the party
who have thus sold us to the sheeny
interests - Iowa Farmers Tribune,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
10 Cleanse the System.

Ellectually yet gently, when eostlye
or biliousness, or when the blood Is
impure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awak-
en- the kidneys and liver to healthy
activity without irritating or weak.
ing them, to dispel headaches, colds
or levers use Syrup Of Figs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
st. Louis in Blaze Of Glory Seven
Weeks of Uninterrupted Galety.

The name of Amerlcas greatest
carnival center-St, Louis-wlll be
blazoned on the skies of gaiety from
September 4th to October 10Th,
1895. The eighteenth annual reign
of carnival will pervade the city,
and for seven weeks European cap
itals noted for their seasons of mys-
terry and regal entertainment will
gracefully bow to the superiority
Of the city on the banks of the
Mississippi.
September 4th will mark the OPP
ening of the Twelfth Annual St
Louis Exposition. This splendid
feature Of st, Louis carnival per-
iod will remain open until October
10Th, In addition to Sousas world
famed band, many new attractions
will be offered. September 4th to
l4th, the Celebrated French Equili-
brists, the Kins-Ners, will appear.
September 18th to 2Sth, Caicedo,
"the King of the Wire" and Louis
Oloriz, "the Man Monkey" by their
unique entertainments will delight
the fun seeking public. September
Both to October 18th, Ivan fischer
offs celebrated educated mutes, the
Russian dogs; are carded for a ser
les of wonderful performances. Oc-
tober 10 to 10, Prince Kokin, the
greatest japanese Juggler alive,
will ill an engagement, while Buck
Taylor and troupe Of native Sioux
Indians and Miss Cornelia Campbell
Bedford, of New York, Demonstra-
tor of Cooking, will appear every
day during the Exposition,
That mysterious parsonage, King
Hotu, and his retinue will give a
daylight parade September 28th,
This is one of the most unique at
fractions of the Carnival season in
st, Louis, and is grotesquely stag
ed, October 7th to 18th, the world
beater, the great st. Louis Fair
will be the chief attraction. On
the evening Of October 9Th, His Ma.
iesty the Yelled Prophet ana royal
court will parade the principal
thoroughfares Of the city, followed
by the famous ball. which is known
OF throughout the land.
All the st, Louis theatres, during
the season Of high carnival, have
billed most excellent attractions.
Among the number might be men
toned "Trilby," "Lyceum Theatre
Company Chas, Erohman's Stock
Company, HoYt's "A Black Sheep"
DeWolf Hopper, etc,
The management Of the Missouri
Pacific railway aud Iron Mountain
route constantly having the In.
terests of ST. Louis in mind, will
sell tickets from all points on the
system to the carnival city and re-
turn at greatly reduced rates. For
copy Of the programme giving the
features of the carnival season in
detail, address companys agents,
or II. 9. Townsend, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Louis, Mo-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
After MoUollum.

Our friend McCollum, prosecut-
ing attorney for this district, pub
licly proclaims that he is with Mr..
Carlisle in this fight" We admire
Mes courage in embracing Sher-
manlsm and antagonizlng the cause
of the people; but his Judgment
well, the least said about that the
better Hope Gazette.
Yes, keep still right now, and
when the ides Of another fall rolls
around we will let INC" look about
him for votes and he will find that
Carlisle and John Sherman will be
canyassIng for bigger game than
our Me- was ever cut out to be.
We think a post scrip to his letter
to Pensel should have read, burn
this, would have been proper and
appropriate
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
A NEW INVENTION.

Western Union officials are highly
elated over new invention in tel
egraphy which accomplishes won
ders in the transmission OF mes
sages in different directions over
the same wire and at the same
time. An official of the company
at New York says of it:
we have secured the invention
which is the most advanced of any
thing that has yet been talked
about in telegraphic service. We
can send from New York to Chi
cago, in quadruplex and over one
wire, and have the copy at each
END produced upon a printed page
and not upon slip, $50 words a
minute. say that we can do this
because we have done it. There is
no delay about it. 1t is not sys-
tenn liable to be obstructed by deli
cate and impossible mechanism.
1t is not a fancy or a fad which can
produce result in an electrical
labratory but be of no service in a
practical operation of daily life.
The invention is accomplished, 1t
is practical. 1t will work. 1t is a
practical printing telegraph which
will give a result in page form like
the page of book, 1t is the thing
that electrical inventors have been
striving for since the early days of
telegraphy. 1t is the Wheatstone
system very greatly modified and
perfected so that a single wire can
be worked both ways and yield the
result indicated. 1t will be some time
before these machines are put into
practical operation, fer a very few
have as yet been made. They are
still in the hands of inventors and
constructors, but the scheme is
perfected and the fact is accom-
plished.'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
Ls'57llii{L.I |
for Infants and Children.
mmoTHERs, Do You Know a..

MWE Drops Godfs Cordial
remedies for children opium morrhnei
Yon Know that opium and morphine Supplying
Do Yop Know that permitted narcotics
a1eout labelling hsm poisonsi
YOn Nn2w that should
enea you physician know of what coupos,di
Do You Know that castora purely vegetable
10 Ingredients published with botlei
Know prescription the Tr rau Ttor
Thnt use for nearly thirty
AZ other remedies for children conbinedi
Know tat tho Patent
cmer issued exclusive
AeasSOria hem
Do YoA Knaw that Of tho granting pccnwas
because casoria proven o absolutely harnlos
De Yea Knew that So Of
cents, cents doei
YoN Know that when this children
bokep twenand e
WelI these thiYgs knowing They
The sae-am!ls N !. g7--z- ON exerz
aga..sE. # I<@H4IzzzSx yzsrrsr
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFias
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29
Hercules Belonged to no Club,

But a club belonged to Hercules.
You will never be able to WELD a
club in as lively a manner as that
ultra-muscular chappie, but you
may recover physical energy
through the use Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, if you will take
thorough tonic with regularity and
persistence, not spasmodically by
lits and starts, Begin ut once If
vigor is failing you, for debility is
the certain parent of disease, so
that delay is dangerous. Digestion
the function through the perfect
discharge OF which vigor is renew
ed, is insured by the Bitters. So
are appetite, sleep and nerve
quietude. For constipation, malaria
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble and biliousness the Bitters
is unequaliIiedly the best remedy
extant, The restorative effects Of
a wneglassful three times every
day will soon make themselves man
lfest, FortiGy the system and
grow strong,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29

Step in at S, M, Ragland's and
"cool or by drinking q sparkling
glass OF ice.cold soda water
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-29

We alwaye give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights aud prompt attention
HUDDLEsToN Bros.