davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
|ioent of the
|Royo/ Wooster
corsets

/, in town. Can be seen at
air store early in the morn
Inc or late, say from 6 to Z.
Ne cuts a wide swath, and
III do the Royal Woos ter
|rorsets from Maine to Cali.
|iornia.
II is not now with the
|Roval Woosters who can they
Lei to handle them, but who
|Till they let handle them.
Inc have often said of these
|Corsets one used, always
|u.ed. A literal truth in al
most every instance. There
1 art in wearing Corsets;
some 90 half their lives un.
comfortable from simply not
irving the Royal Wooster
make.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Wheeling. w. Va, June 3.--A Charles
ton special says; II came TO the ears
Of Mrs, Ella Morgan OF this city that
IN Bernard county h man had circulnt-
ed story that reflected on her repu-
tatlon for virtue. Lat night she and
her husband. Otis, and her brother
Joseph Henson. called him out 81 his
house. lie was tied 90 fence, strip
ped, and while the two men held him
Mrs Morgan whipped him. bringing
the blood at every stroke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

chattanoogn5 Tenn. June Sin the
Circuit court today the Indictment
against NJ. j. o'Brien, late treasurer of
the Catholic knights of America, was
round TO be fatally defective and was
quashod. The bond. which was $4,000,
was reduced to $4,000 to hold the de-
lendant until the next term OF court.
pending meeting OF the grand jury,
ana This is generally regarded as a
practical abandonment OF all criminal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Quebec. June 3.-Attorney-G ensfA
CasErnin was asked today il therc M
be amy objection on hia part 10 tNl
ett-Fitxsimmons fight coming 81
this province. He said
III certainly viii not take place 4
this province it can help Il. and / N,i
tako all possible tneans TO stop Il 4
any attempt Is made to have the tun
test take place here"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

washington. juno g.-Air. Langston,
attorney for ex-consul Waller, who Ia
now Imprisoned In Marselles. accom-
PANIED by pnul Bray, who was dcported
from Madagascar on the same steamer
with waller, was at the state depart
msht today to learn how the two cases
are progressing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Baltimore, Md, June 3.-Mrs. Julian
Ann Hayes, the first president of the
Woman's Southern Missionary society
and mother of State Senator Thomas c.
Hayes, is dead, aged So years. During
the war she devoted herself to nursing
Confederates in the hospitals at Rich
mOul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Boston, Mass, June 3. Three thor5
anu persons saws an excellent boz. -
cont9nts az the SUFFOLK Athdltlc club, *
which Leslie Pearce OF PHILADELPHIA, W.
niVen decision ON Stanton ABBOTT tl
England nj the end OF twenty rounl
contest and Fcnton declared the supS
rior OF Jimmy Powers In fifteen Nj. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Waco. June 3--Adyices received here
Today by Chairman Baker Of the eNecu-
tive committee OF the anti-loca option
lists show that Coryell county voted
down local option by a majority OF $50
at the election held Saturday.
san Antonio, June Emanuel ~. Har-
rera, u Mexican street car driver, this
morning stabbed to death his wife.
poionla, and escaped He also inflicted
a wound upon himself. but did not per-
severe in his attempt upon his own life.
Arlington, June 81. c. Roy and
Mrs. II. u, Finley We're married Mt
o'clock yesterday and drove to Fort
Worth afterward. They returned this
evening and will be ut home to their
friends In the elegant residence just
completed by Mr.. Roy
Commerce. June 81. A. Dunlop
who has a iewelry stand in O. q.
Lindsey's drug store, lost about 100
worth Of gold rings and watch chains
last night They were taken from the
show case by some unknown party.
Vernon, June a--The city council
has elected teachers for the public
schools for the ensuing year. They are:
Prof y. l., witty. principal. Miss Ell
len Baker, Miss Ardie FAIRY. Miss
Gobbie II. Belts, Miss Rosa Lee Cole
Niles Edna oliver and Miss Maud Thur
mOnd, The summer normal for this
year will be located at Vernon.
Georgetown, June 3.-The fifth days
exercises OF the Methodist Southwestern
university commencement resulted IN
the junior prize defamation being
awarded to z. A. Samples OF George
town. Judge Stedmau OF Fort Worth.
member Of the railroad commission, adj
dressed the students-thIs morning. The
exercises will be concluded tomorrow.
Terrell, Tex, June 3-The COM
mcncement exercises OF the Terrell
high school Friday evening was one OF
the pleasant and ontertalng entertain
ments IN Terrells history. Mrs Dash
lells musical exercises at the schools
close We're held Saturday night. ...A
delegation Of odd Fellows from Cram
dali were in the city today on business
connected wiz the order.
Arlington, June s.--Mrs. Mary Rob
erts II visiting her daughter. Mrs. j.
w. Ditto. Mrs. Mary Warren Of Fort
Worth Is the guest OF Mrs. a. j.
Rogers. ]. w. Bowman, Sr.. goes TO
the City OF Mexico this week. Lewis
Thomas Is very III and viii live but 4
few days. Miss Pattle Turner Is visit
ing her brother near Martins. Chill
dren's day in the Cumberland Preshy-
terlan church was appropriately oh
served with n delightful concert, IN
which the Sunday school participated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

constantlnople, June 3.-rhe Turkish
government has asked permission 70
delay mnking reply TO the proposals
OF the powers looking to reforms In the
Administration " Armenia until after
the Balm ftstiyal. which commences
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
SHALL WE LOSE 1T?
our COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS IN
DANGER.

mn, VI
The Failure of the Bnr 20 meet Pay
ments ON the Library Causes the
Foreclosure OF IA Mortgage ON the
Hooks ana They Are IeinE Adver-
tised for Subscriptions by Prom
inent Attorneys on the Matter.
should the County Purchaser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
DALLAS. June 3.

bAl.l-AS. juno j.
All Dallas has been awaiting in ST.
lencs reports from Mr.. Dan \, Stuart.
who represented Dallas In the bid for
corbett-FitEsimmons fight. Today the
following was received;
New York, June s,-Hugh p, Kane.
2i6 Main street, Dallas, Tex: Am al.
most certain everything will be closed
our by tomorrow night. Am trying hard
TO make terms that will leave the Yam
kce money In Texas. II. A. STUART
Mt, stuart profacod his bid for the
contest by displaying certified check
for $4,000.
The Tfmos-Herald OF today says;
N In now certain that n the Cor
bettr Fitzslmmons glove contest takes
place at all. the championship will be
settled In Dallas.
OF all the cities ia the country that
are Iendeavorlng To secure the location
OF the match, Dallas N the only one,
to use the expressive language OF eX-
Champion John Y, sullivan, that Is
not talking through his hat"
! The glove contest will take place dur
ing the fair and on Drummers Day II
arrangements can be made
An Immense building, inclosing nm
amphltheatrc with seating capacity
OF 10000. Will have To be erected FOR
the occasion. The plans and speclnca-
lions for such structure Were taken
East by Mr., stuart. This building win
probably be erected Just outside the
fair grounds. where Mr. Stuart has
choice Of several sites"
II ia not enough TO order Dr. Prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Austin. Tex. June 3--Manager Bren-
nan OF the Austin base bail team has
been released and Mcbride Of the old
team viii succeed him. Il n said that
Brennan viii sign with the league In
his old position as umpire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Port Said, June 1.-Two hundred
houses were destroyed by fire today in
the native quarters OF this town Tho
commander OF the British gunboat
Dryad landed men and pumps to
wounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
Wash Goods at
[Aqh Tide.

II is a long story, too long
10 attempt to tell of half the
articles we have in fine and
medium Dress Goods for
SIMMER wear. There is a
great rush in Dotted Swisses
--some of the daintiest are
LIN tints and two.toned effects
| in stripes. Dotted Swisses
begin at ten cents and end
lat about six bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Nashville, Tenn, June 9.-The May
report OF state Commissioner OF Agri-
culture Allison shows cotton acreage in
tennessee decreased 1871 per cent. com
pared with 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
LoNavlEw.sAN ANroN1o-

Longyiew. Tex, Juno 3.-The poor
san Antonio Missionaries were entan
W by IiongVlcw cannibnla today. 7 to
0 IN favor of the Longyicw amateurs.
Score by inningsi
Or.
Longvlcw ...,.... 4 00l - Z
san Antonio 900" 90 900 o. D
for Longylow, Van Dresser and Lemon
for San Antonio.
Struck out By Longylew q by SIM
Antonio g.
Umpire Mayneld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Dallas, June 3.-The finance commit
tee met this morning with Mayor Pro
TEN. Woudslde and Aldermen Cour
aud Lincecum. Bids ON the sale OF new
Issue OF 100000 Improvement bonds
We're considered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

IT'S a pleasure to use Prices Cream
baking Powder say countless women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

II win go further and make the food
lighter. swecter and or ilnrr flavor than
rnv other klpd-PrIee's Baking Pow
der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

IL does the most work and the best
work for the least money. Prices Bak-
Ing Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

sheboygan, Wis, June S.-The strike
OF FACTORY operatives at this place was
ohicially declared of this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

today notified by the Southern md
Western Trniiic nsaocintlour,o or 4 xcii-
srnl. Induction from ali polntn IN their
lyt7is0fy % Memphis on the occaai2n
n,f til<<, silver convention 10 br rcId
llare 111& " and ~ vreatene intrrf5l
~ thlt Me- metal demonaftatipt ~
c,naiti 'tnc'f ny the appointments
XXX Qa;QHt c<0<lrpm every toWn ur cons Z
,,,,,t itsnef NJ t9|r acctipn. From Near ny
iouI,2te ,he tft7 wa he one fare tof .ne
be .st NlPe va si,'if'Yn ',a,'.n *.
Nro,,.t 4, ~ ~ = N Ipnue euts''nt hv' ,t,
he l,n. Y ~ f'f'+3 pY'nt7 she s ~ WI, ~,
Trip. '|t III k'N'1il 5u'rn ivr ttos '' ''''''
n ,sssI n AZ, N <
f>tzx .psSNi..3 ,.,,..... ~ a
= ~ n al'M P~S'ts
- !. 4 \. IL V><< a.
I'M 4. n M y 'erai quarrel
h,, =, 5'<4, AZ ~ Nv atiHly stab
.'t2*.< -fanl{ta l1.4 I. n 81 4
~ <74| l4Ir<|{ Nh <.k, \ 5>nIay-
lhs win H4LX 1tt ~ !. H62 and
hlliau Afber< !ll hi M y Nh
Prof. W. 81 f 4 AZ N "a q. X \, i NIL
mously rs-ciodt j[II n =. tadf Va. Al i
qubilc SCHOOLS by<3)1K3t p N, K I4t.i. IT,
Nouxntn Hfnrnryt l},t@6 i4Ll-{ "A r[,{.-1..,. 8
auroAs tile Dnnub4, NJ IT. ~. $,-<'< ~
sized today md twslyLI C. -. 11<l-.I< <<<<x
Crowned. N - : ~ '4l y ~
p,s,r. e III. ,%<I> e Fl \: v ~
,,nhas q, r.. ~, Sune t*<<x
a tota, a,'tn 'm ,sn Wy, n' XII. a! VI
n n,ttavtlf.1 it-.s t.ni. .,.u ~ ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
STATE SPECIALS.

Arlington. June 3.-The Democrat
has been sold to j. b. McCraw, who
win enlarge 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

stay with the Panthers, and he Will W
unue to be one OF the star players
that team,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
jim CORBETTS MILL


WIN Probably he Held ut Daiias-A
Conference Held In New York LnSt
Nieht With That End In View.
Th. sum OF sii.o00 Put Up By Dai-
ins-Rncing Events on All the
Great Tracks-Bnscbni.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

M WNHhInNtOn-- 49,
1234bG7so- R.H.E.
Washington :. 0 0 2 . 0 o 0 GA 10 Il
Louisville -. te0 leiO0 49, 49,
Bnttcrles- Mercer aud Mcclure, cu
bingham and Wclch.
Umpire -kocfc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

II IL not enough 10 order Dr. Prices
see that you get II. and not an "apol-
ogy." Inferior brands pay gr0oers
large pront. Consequently they try to
sell them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
Impossible for Us

And do it right for our Mus.
lin Underwear sale before
thursday. 1t will be u
hummer, depend upon it.
Sale will be held on second
iOcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

800, 'th $500 :" : " " v
inttrtleA- Cluusen and Kehoo, I'M
and Fischer nm wns hit Tor six two
baEsera anu three threc-baggers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

san Antonio, June EMANUEL ~. Har-
rera, u Mexican street car driver, this
morning stabbed to death his wife'
Poionia, and escaped He also Inflicted
a wound upon himself. but did not per-
severe In his attempt upon his own life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Commerce. June 81. A. Dunlop,
who has jcwelry stand IN @. q.
Lindsey's drug store, lost about $50
worth Of gold rings and watch chains
last night They were taken from the
show case by some unknown party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
INCOMPETENT IupaEs.

An Office which is looked down
on with no concern is that of the
or to do an incalculable injury to
those whose misfortune it is to
have to appear before him. A
person may be summoned to ap-
pear before these magistrates for
a trivial matter, in which nothing
but time is concerned, but through
their ignorance and Incompetent
judgement an adverse decision is
rendered, then the culprit is put
to inconvenience and trouble in
having to appeal to higher court
for redress, for an individual
scarcely likes to be made a victim
of injustice, sometimes done
through prejudice, and other
times through an utter lack OF
common sense. Therefore ex-
treme care should be exercised in
electing justices of the peace and
thereby avoid an objectionable
butchery of justice.
To illustrate what we mean wt
will cite an occurrence which re.
Gently came under our observa.
ton, wherein an individual wa,
being prosecuted by a swindline
concern, it SO happened that al
unprincipled lawyer took the cas-,
in charge. and to cap the china,
the judge (?) ended by aidinl
the thieves in their operation
No doubt such practices are quit
frequent in this court and it rest
with the public to eradicate thi
state of affairs by using discretion
at the polls.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
CLEVELAND AND A THIRD TERN.

Although the National Demo-
cratic convention is some way off
there is an abundance of specula-
tion being done as to whether or
not President Cleveland will let
his name be used for a third term
to the presidency. While he has
proved himself an excellent Off
cial, a man of broad views, and
in every respect competent to fill
the devoirs of that high Office,
yet, we do not think it would ju-
dicious nor advisable to nominate
him for reelection. For three
consecutive terms he was made
the standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic party and was twice elected,
probably being the greatest de-
monstration of. appreciation ever
shown a public man by any coun-
try. Upon these laurels he should
be content to rest. Whenever
the name of Grover Cleveland Is
mentioned Democracy should
lift high her head with conscious
pride, because he has done more
toward upholding her PRINCIPLES
than any man or men since its in
auguration by Jefferson and Mon
roe. In the inches of that grand
declaration, "A Government of
the people by the people for
the people," will lay side by side,
jefferson, Monroe, Cleveland.
We say Mr.. Cleveland ought to
be satisfied with his laurel, and
therefore disapprove Of the third
term sentiment now being agi-
tated in some sections. There are
other men in the party, though
not possessed with those splendid
qualifications which belong to Mr..
Cleveland who would make good
officials. The third term project
should be laid to rest, and we are
quite certain it will be as soon as
the president will express himself.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
Prohibition for Atlanta.

The Methodist ministers of Allan
ia at recent meeting decided to get
up q petition calling for prohibition
election. The Journal makes q plea
for the unity Of Atlanta and says |:
"A prohibition election would pre-
cipitate such strife as was never
known IN Atlanta except in our two
contests Of that character, such strife
as would be impossible in this COM
munity on any other issue. The
Methodist ministers we are sure will
not insist Of this time. when the uni.
ty OF Atlanta is more important thar
1t ever was before, on pIunging the
city into turmoil and bitterness of
prohibition contest"
The Journal is right. There i
nothing like prohibition campaign
to split a city from center to circum
ference. jackson like Atlanta ha
passed through several and the scar
made are plainly visible to-day
Good bye to Atlanta's peace and un
ily 10 this exposition year il she has
prohibition election. .-Jackso
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
They.Have Just Found It Out.

Some OF the silverites, who are
continually bowling about the de-
monetizaticn Of tilver, remind us of
the man who met the Jew on the
street and proceeded 10 punch his
head, and when asked by the sur
prised and unoffending Israelate
whate he meant, said, "You killed
our Christ" When informed by
the Jew that the killing of Chris had
occurred over 1900 years ago, said
II don't care cent; 1 have JUS
heard OF it to day." SO with th,
silyerites. They howl, they paw th,
dust and rnise old Cam, and from
the way they are going on You thinI
they have discovered fresh blood,
new and rich finland you approach
them and ask what's the matter, an,
they sing out: "D-e-m o-n-e-t-i-z-a
t-i-o-n Of silver" You tell them
"Ohl Thought you had somethip,
new" "We don't care cent. W
have only heard about It TO-DAY. ;
Aad no doubt they are correct. :
Morehouse Clarion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31


The United States government
is winning neither glory or renown
by deferring the payment of an
honest debt due the sugar grow
ers of louisiana. The reason as
cribed by the official in VIII 0 m is
vested the power to pay for de-
laying payment, is an unprece-
dented Infringement on our con-
stitutional rights. If that par
ticular clause of the constitution,
which made bounties and subsi-
dies legal can be annulled by a
third rate official, why cannot the
entire constitution or any part
thereof be similarly treated by
Tom, Dick and Harry? The farce
being enacted by Comptroller
Bowler represents too serious q
perplexity to be lightly treated
or even countenanced.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
Song of waning Summer.

The summer time Is going.
And its days are being told;
In the forest will be showing
Soon its russet tints and gold
What, in going, will II leave us
Things to please or things 70 grieye III
When its days shall be all toldf
The summers death is nearing,
: And it's shrond is being wove.
Its career has been endearing--
Full of beauty and of love.
And we trust the season coming
With some roses will be blooming,
Though the summers robe be wovel
WILL T. HALE.
Memphis, Tenn. w
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
a SILVER HLLlcY.

lu0 huPOCHUeS pI Tree silver
seek to create a chss feeling in
favor Of their scheme by repre-
senting the countrypsdivided in
to two classes, a lar|e number of
poor debtors and a nall number
OF rich creditors. They appeal
to the envy of thoe who have
been unsuccessful life by pre-
tending that the chse of their
failure is the opprtsion of the
borrower by the lenSr, and nine
tenths of the free dinage litera-
ture is devoted t invectives
against the robber cpitalist who
has enslaved the pooIfarmer and
workingman.
Like all other siyerite argu-
ments this of the dbtor against
creditor has no ftindation in
fact. In the first Ilace 1t has
been repeatedly shoJn that as a
rule the number of ceditors, that
is, men and wome who have
money owing them bIindividuals,
banks, insurance companies, etc.
is much larger thanthat Of those
in debt, BY far thegreater part
of the debts of tht country is
owed by a comparatively small
number OF persons or corpora
lions, who have borrowed in large
amounts the united savings of
millions. II is only among the
farmers that the number of debt
ors appears to be larger than of
creditors, but this ismore SEEM
ing than real. A majority of the
farmers of the country are not in
debt, and many of those who are
have borrowed money from other
farmers. These facts prove that
q law intended to benefit debtors
at the expense of creditors would
lnjure far more people than il
would help.
Another reason for condemninp
the silverite attempt to set class
against class is the falsity of the
claim that the creditors are re.
Of Fl notice, &Ge nssty Rsfs tf sl hsol
made the basis of the demand fol
laws which would wipe out one.
half of the debts Of the country.
To say that the strong, thrifty,
capable and Industrious have
caused the poverty Of those who
are less capable or fortunate, IL
absurd. On the contrary, if the
given by the creditor's
capital was not of greater benefit
to the debtor than the interest
which he pays, borrowing would
cease. There IS no law to com.
pei men to borrow, so the pre-
sumption is that the debtor must
be satisfied that it will pay him tc
go in debt. Neither directly moi
indirectly is the man who hal
saved a little money to blame be
cause his neighbor finds it profit.
able to borrow. The complain
against creditors is founded OF
ignorance of the service perform
ed by the men who save and lent
capital.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

The editor Of the Laporte, Ind,
Argus makes good point point in
the following: "If the crime Of '7S
produced the panic in '93, as the sill
yer advocates say il did, II was the
slowest acting crime We ever heard
about. A crime that takes 30 years
to hear from can hardly be consider
ed very dangerous"