davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

''Fo0TBAII, sir. Is brutal. Il Is based
largely upon the exercise Of brute force, and
the opportunities Of unfair tactics arc such
-" 'fOh, ssy-hold on. Havc you ever
clinics in three hospitals n . college town."
-ChicAGO Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

111AxeE1 (rending the local paper Of .
Highland town)-"f suppose the birth Of
twins II . rather common occurrence in this
neignborhoodas Intelligent Nativc-"Cer-
tainly; for TINT reason We have had to adopt
tho system Of bookkeeping BY double entrj
ct orr registry o0lce."-Kasseler Tagesposk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

II ALWAYS Hike to see pa and ma dressed
up In their best clothes" said Jacky. They
let me do a I please then, cause they can't
spank me 'thout mussin' their1elves up."-
Haxper's Bazar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

WIIfs-s'Talk about word paintinei I
know man who i the equal Of any h that
limo" Watts Done something wonderful
In books, Inns hcF' Witts-0Er-nol IN
signs. "-BuRalo Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

come over Harry; he doesn't come to 80
mo at al now" Robert-sSurely, you can
not have paid him that ten dollars you Dor.
roved Of him last summer."-Boet0n Tran
script
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16
oloo Revasa aaea

- reoder Of this papee win b poeeesd n
s;. xn mat tnese y 6 least ono dEsod6
0l ~ stages, and that 10 CataErA. Hsirs
SAsafEn Cure d the only positive cur
known to the medical fraternity. CatsSrh
oeinEa constitutional disease, reouiree :
constitutional treatment Halls Cafarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directIv on
the blood and mucous surfaces 81 IL
y syy'se m thereby destroying the foundaticn
and assisting naturein doingit work. Tbs
proprletors have 50 much faith In its curo-
I'VE powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
SEND for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHEHEY & Co, Toledo. q.
az Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 9 cents.
ARE YOU used to serving roast beef
rare" said the lady who was cndeavoring
TO learn whether she suited the new cook.
NO ma:am," was the oftily-spoken re-
ply. up to me prisint Employment Olive
been used to serving it frequent."-Washr
ington Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

'rvR been bordering over . yokyel!1e1.
thing. %, '.sWhat Is ieF' allow 11G =
ring on q wOman's third 1n&ee ehn1 80
you under that w0m1n'S thumb 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

Twenty million religions services
not counting the Sunday schools, are
held every year IN the United StstsA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16
Grip Rheumatism

William Munson, a member Of the firm
OF Munson Bros, the well-nown breeders
at Clinton, Mo-, makes this statement:
I'm 1891 had the grip, which settled in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

.'IF my employer does mot rse.eee Noee T.
said to me this morning, shah leGo NJ
store" why, what did hesagl -
me to look for another place.n-6 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

HOTEL GrEsr-aNow, are yeu - A ~.
this bed is quite cleanF' Ma6-1e4 ~.
The sheets were only waehed eh1
Just feel 'em; they ain'tdry yseF n "a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

SuRs TO HAvs Coon TIM S,ss,SSr.,
received an invitation 70 H. - s.as
ballr, "Yes, indeed; Pm NJ e ys.'iv YcS
NOW the bachelor only bad - ~ 1 ~. =
apiece 10 send out, and I've yooese@
from each.n-Haxper'S Bo1ak.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

TEACHER "Now, Charley. tell us what you
know about CrHsusr' Charley-"Dudcs
wear 'em in their pants Harlem Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

SrocKLY-"I hear that your son went into
the Office to work this morning." lobby
HE went into the Office to work me- was
out, but guess Id have been out more If Id
been in. "-Philadelphia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

my limbs. Ny right
side was paralyzed. I
was obliged to walk
with q cane. l was
in constant pain, and
when I moved in bed
/ had to be assisted.
LILY hands and feet
swelled with rheumar
tism and my fingers
would cramp. Ny
druggist sent me six
bottles Of Hood's Sar-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-16

NJ. WV - "nSess saparillA / took it
three times day and have improved ever
since, and now I am well and mover felt
better in my life Of 20 years. took no
other medicine but Hoods Sarssparilla."
WILLIAM MUSsoN, Clinton, No. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
SANTA Assrs pAcena
Sent TO Cincinnati ns n Memento OF
the Mexican War.

Dallas, Tex. March S.-Col. Andrew
j. Houston. son of Gen. Sam lious-
ton, this evening expressed 10 Mayor
Caldwell OF Cincinnati the dagger
which Gen. Santa Anna handed to his
eaptors at the battle OF San Jacinto.
In 1896.
Just before this battle Gen. Houston
received two brass six-pounders Ms
present from the ladies OF the city OF
Cincinnati, and the cannon were used
for the first time in that battle.
Col. a. j. Houston has concluded
to present the dagger to the city Of
Cincinnati In recognition OF the aid
that city rendered the cause OF Texas
Independence In Its darkest hour. He
has had some correspondence with
Mayor Caldwell upon the subject. and
that official writes that he VIII gladly
present 1t to the city and see that the
weapon Is duly labeled and given n
prominent place in "A public museum.
The dagger has twelve-inch blade
of the finest Toledo steel, and six
inch handle mounted with gold The
sclbburd IL made Of tortoise shell
with numerous bands OF gold and sill
yer enclrcling II.
The dagger was on exhibition at the
Spring Palace In Fort WORTH and mar
rowly escaped destruction when the
Palace burned. The point Of the scab-
bard was broken Off In fescuing 1t
from the flames.
The blade OF the dagger Is slightly
dlnngured in a few places by rust.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
Mr.. SAVERS MAKES FIGURES
That Differ From Those Of Mr..
Cannon.
THE DEMOCRATS ECONOMICAL
Compared With the Billion Dollar Con-
gress Of Reed.
President Cicyeiand's Movements
How shoup Was Made Senator.
Another Ballot In De- ~are-rreas-
ury Statement. %
WASHIN,

WAohlNN - =, rch 3.
Chairman sayers Of t q "a z, ppro-
priation committee has " T. q. ate
ment of the appropriation. q st
congress, as follows:
Fifty-nrst, Sl.OO5,6SO 1O9; FIT. .cond,
N02IlOi,527; Fifty-third. $3.50. 3Ss. 69l
The appropriations made by the Eff
ty-third congress. including permanent
appropriations, show reduction of
S36675, SOC under the appropriations
made by the Fifty-second congress. and
$45,S4l,4lS under those made by the
Fifty-iirst congress. The bills as they
became laws appropriated SIC, 1884, 4SO
less than the estimate, SS,OSO909 more
than as they passed the house.
Mr. Sayers. in making a comparison
with last year, shows there is net
increase of S5357.32O The principal
increases are: Navy, A,SS4,5Si. on ae-
count of permanent appropriations $ll,-
999,276. The principal decreases are;
Indian appropriation bill, sl,6S56i7;
pensions, Sli.2OO,OOO; rivers and har-
bors, no bill this session. Sll. 1850; de-
ficiency, S2.O72,2O4. Mr.. sayers. dis
cussing the appropriations. says:
Notwithstanding the considerable
reduction in the total appropriations
with the last session under those OF
both preceding congresses, 1t will be
noticed that appropriations for de-
iiciencles are less than last session, a
result which Is to the credit OF the
present administration. Wasteful and
extravagant methods in administration
have heretofore made large deficiencies
in annual appropriations, to be pro-
vided for by congress.
The sum charged under permanent
appropriations includes $3,77l 1886. to
pay interest on the public debt, in
cluding Pacific railways and Si9,25S to
meet the requirements OF the sinking
fund. The present congress has au-
thorlzed no contracts for river and
harbor works, though 1t has had to
provide nearly S20,0O0OOO to meet con-
tracts authorized by the Fifty-frst and
Fifty-second congresses.
Considering the country since the
close of the Fifty-tirst congress, four
wears ago, and the enormous oblga-
lions entailed by the legislation OF that
body, the reduction OF expenditures
made by this congress will meet the
expectations of the people, and will
| elicit their cordial approval. To have
checked the biennial billion dollar APP
| proprlations of the Fifty-frst congress
| is an achievement In itself, but to have
| reduced the appropriations of congress
| below the billion mark Is a triumph
vast in its proportions and significant
| OF a return to economical ana hohest
| Government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
A woMAN,s nurLpINc.
A Plan on Foot to Erect one ut the
state Fair.

Dallas, Tex, March s.--The officers
OF the Texas Woman's Council met
with the officers OF the Texas State
Fair and Dallas exposition at the of
nces of the State Fair association at
10 o'clock this morning. pursuant to
call Issued by Mr. ]. I. Trezevant,
president OF the Fair association.
There were present Mr.. j. II. Treze-
want, C. A. Cour, secretary OF the Fair
association: Mrs. Sydney Smith Of Dali
las, who has charge OF the ladies' de-
partment OF the exhibits; Or. Ellen
Lawson Of Fort Worth, president, and
Mrs. $. lsadore Miner OF Dallas, score
tary 9f the Texas Woman's Congress.
The object Of the meeting was to take
some action ON the movement which
the council put on foot at the annual
meeting last fall TO erect n woman's
building ON the exposition grounds, to
be SO constructed and lighted as to be
used also as an art exhibit the build
ing to be erected by the women of
Texas, and the Fair association TO lend
| financial assistance.
The State Fair recognized the plan
as a good movement. and in conse-
| quence President Trezevant called the
meeting of today.
A plan was decided upon--to create
q state company. placing the shares at
| 81. with provisions for patrons Of the
enterprise at IS per share. There will
be no Limitation AS to the number Of
| shares stockholders may purchase
however. The money obteined by the
| disposal of shares will be placed In a
bank, subject to the. order of the stock
holders. unless the building Is erected,
and shares will be issued for the same.
The building will be a two-story struc-
ture, with an audience room below and
the space above divided into council
rooms, reading and writing rooms. a
l0unging room provided with easy
chairs and couchcs. lavatories etc. All
stockholders viii have access to the
privileges of the building, and all or
CARNATIONS auxiliary to the State Coun-
ell may have the use OF the assembly
hall for sessions when not In use by the
council.
The Woman's Council will push the
matter and they hope to have the
building ready by the next fair.
DIR. Dabbs left for Fort Worth on tho
ESQ p. m. train. She says she will at
once commence operations at the Fort
aud Is confident OF the success OF the
scheme. since the Fair association have
lent their assistance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

might have meant 1t resulted In moth
ing Hayward was safely lodged In
his cell.
In the courtroom after the Jurors
were discharged dozens OF friends
crowded about thom, and there was an
old-fashipned Reunion. 1t was lenrn-
ed that on the first vote the unanimous
verdict Of guilty was renchod This
vote was not taken until after dinner
There was not the shadow OF dispute as
to what the verdict should be.
Among the people around the court
house were several hundred women.
10 Illustrate the communicate nerve OF
the accused after he had been talson
over 20 jail he turned "a one of tho
officers with the remark Lets play n
game OF cards" TO which the reply
was made. I'm come IN there and play,
Hurry, ii your promise not TO hypno-
iige mo ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09


sad. The story they had TO tell could
be read IN their faces ana Hayward
Knew nus inio before a Worl Wns sl r,
en-, No spectators were admitted. Ihe
only persons present We're the orlcrs.
sheriff, deputies, ana reportrra besides
the judge and clerks. OutHl1e hpW,-
ing mob waited. When Jpuge Slrhth
arrived he Issued orders to aunt no
one aud the orders We're oneFeu'
clerk OF the court asked IN trenl,
ulous voice II the jury had hsIeel
ON verdict and me foreman si3uu
up. Ills race was ghaAty N w. Color
aud thofc was not 4 man OF ihe Jury
UNAFFECTED py inc intense btaNl'E VI
the situation The ueienuhhl Eyes
shone with eNeltemeni' anu even th'
farmer members OF me jury were Vis,,
by htcted ny thP uu'S "NN"''"'n "F'"
thom
"Wp have ngreed salu 'ns luIt,nuni
IN a voice Nat was BoeFe'ly sua'p.r'
and hnnded over piece OF i"lu'u pa
per 70 the clerk
Judge Smith looked az the paper uhu
returned U TO the cicrk ..
We the jury, hnd me prisoner
guilty" was read, ana every eye Maa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Cincinnati. March s.-The resolution
10 isolate consumptiyes at the pest
house came before the hospital trus-
tees Yesterday. A protest from Dr.. Am
ick's attorneys. threatening legal ae-
lion. was read. Two hospital doctors
persisted that consumblyes be sent 10
Inc nest house. -Four small poN pa,
Fonts are there. Mayor Caldwell anu
other trustees opposed the removal
BY unanimous consent me Ies9lutlph
n,s tabled Indefinitely, never to be res
,,rected MAYOR caldwell suggested
the use Of Amlck treatment q the hos
nital Definite action was Deferred
This victory won, Dr. Amick VIII Dat
ne Tor consumptlves everywhere. He
is mailing free accounts or s.Nletory
and The Amick consumption records 20
physicians and oonsumptives VINO write
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
pAsrAnD,r work i.
a Trnin Wrecked aud 1'wo People
Killed aud "a Number Hurt

Atlnntn. Ga, March s-The Southern
railway express. which left Atlanta last
night at II o'clock for Brunswick. ran
into an open switch at Scotland at $40
and wax completely wrecked. The
switch had been turned and nailed
down by unknown parties Engineer
Moore saw thia, reversed his engines
and applied the air brakes but It was
too late. The express struck a freight
car ON the siding. turned the Pullman
sloepers over on their sides and tore up
the track for a hundred yards.
MRS. G. w. SuBBl1RS OF Plckons,
Misg,. and her 5-yeaI-old daughter were
Killed.
The injured are
Roland Roed, badly injured leg and
back
MISS Mary Meyers. New York: badly
injured IN back
James Douglass, BROOKLYN; slightly
injured.
Miss Isadore Rush. New York;
blightly Injured.
Julian Reed. Philadelphia.
W. r.. Berran, New York; slightly
injured.
All OF the above are OF the Roland
Reed company. who cancel their dates
and return to Atlanta.
Mrs Il. II. Hoffman OF Elmira, Ohio,
is slightly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

81. Louis, March S.-East st. Louis
results: First race--Selllng, nine-siS-
teenth mile; Hesperla won, Dunlap
second Arizona third Time. $50 "a,
Second race--Three-fourths Of mile;
Bonlnger won. Russell Grey second.
Ohesla third. Time. 1921.
Third acc--Nine-siXteenths Of q mile;
Green Pruitt won, Mickeljohn second,
National third. Time. 1853 la.
Fourth r1ceLThrce- fourths OF mile;
Christine ID won Kenwood second,
Montell third. Time. i;2l.
Fifth ace-Thrce-fourths OF mile:
cynthia won, Montelln second, High
wayman third. Time, 1;2i la.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

San Francisco. March s.--First race
six furiongs. selling: Little Bits won.
Mutineer second. Esperancc third. Time,
1I5 H.
second race-six furlongs. handicap:
Rev Alfonso won. Don Fulano second,
Ouirt third. Time. l:i3 -.
Third race--Mile; selling: Mollle Il
won, Hydy second, Miss Buckley third.
Time, 1872 Ia.
Fourth race-Slx furlongs: Ducal
won. Belle Yghe second. Lucky Dog
third. Time. l;ls.
Firth race-F'iye furipngs; Capt Cos
ter won, Royal Flush second, Joe Cot
ton third. Time, 1:0i IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

st. Louis. March s.-First race-Five
furlongs; Picadlny won. Drew Mar
tin second. Anawan third. Time los.
Second cG--Nine-sixteenths OF
mile: Ivanhoe won. Daddy Reed sec
ond. Lemon Blossom third. Time. :og,
Third racc-Five furlongs: Dutch
oven won. Shy Ellen SECOND, Billy Dun
can third. Time, 1901
Fourth ace-Slne-slXteenths or a
mile: Courtney won. ia Lahey sec
ond. Shiloh third. Time. 100.
Fifth race-Six furlongH: Halt Breed
won, Vanzundt second, Lady Gay third.
Time. i;22.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Dallas, Tex, March S.--President Nc
Nealus OF .he Texas Southern Baseball
league today appointed the following
stan Of umpires for the ensuing season:
Joe quest Of Detroit. Mich, the old
time second baseman OF the Indiana
team of 1871; Mclaughlin OF Richmond,
VA, Anderson of Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
and John Brennan OF ST. Louis.
The umpires will report In Dallas
April 10, Each win receive salary Of
Sl25 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Hatteras. va. March s. Pees lhsn,
ho,lse tender Violet. with i,'tt,a,.sd
Cleveland and party ap Gas Hatteras
IN t ,hnnSs mis- morning. The steamer
n nsh n1sassnt run from Norfolk. Mt
had pisas snd the others are in excel
S ,, eheaItb and spirits. No shooting ,ii,;
lent d hv' today, bus an early start wili
W. made made for the blinds t t9m9rro of
morning, and as there arg haT p big
ducks. geese and ,l 1fahu' The weather
is YARN and pleasant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

10 .. second: Tippecanoe. 100 QSelth, 5
to !. third. Time, l:51 3-i
Fourth racc-Purse: six furlongs;
sylvan. 1904 (McCue). II to o. won
handlly by length: Dr. Reed. % DIN
neEam. 10 TO !, second; Guard. i0I
CMldgcly). even money. third. Time.
l:2l
Fifth racc-Purse; 1--WE and one-half
furlonas; Herkimer 10 u. Reagan)f
TO 8. won easily by three lengths;
Princess Rose. 105 keith, to !, sec
ond; Danla, iO7 R. jones'. 10 TO J..
third. Time, t,l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

1-osse Tex. March S.-The sad IN
,.iesence Of the death Of Mr.. Lewis J.
49,, az Navasota reached this place
Nj. ,noTning. Mr.. Wilson was presi.
s'i,s ~ me Merchants and Farmers
sen i, - his place. His death was
DA ,,s.d Nv a stroke OF paralysis. Mrs
Ianra Gibbs OF this place is ms only
danchter. and she has the syhpatn!
~ the entire community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

OF $4,000 by two American mine pro-
prletors. The game consisted of the
americans sailing a non-paying mine
IN the district west OF here and selling
u 70 the Englishmen for 100000 One
halr the amount was paid in cash and
the Americans left the country with
their easily acquired wealth, leaving
me Englishman and his syndicate with
a bag to hold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
FIVE LIVES LOST.
I.sfeIIow Gone 10 the Bottom
a, the ohio River.

AZ the ohio River.
ksav, ohio, March s.-The
! Longfellow went to the bottom
RAIo river Just as she pulled out
|. wharf here this morning.
H. are known to be lost and
|inay be others, though it is
There were twenty-six cabin
H. but these were all rescued.
H. we're drowned are;
ID ALDkICH, Rome, N. Y, a
trARTER, clerk of the boat.
/ MILLER, porter, colored.
|ETHREVANT, bar tender.
k0wN YOUNG MAN.
c.hers were reported lost, but
\ to time most of them turned
he fatalities mentioned are
% be all.
agfellow belonged to the Gin
,nd New Orleans packet line.
The Longfellow is one of the
Of the river for which there
smedy short of removal of
,srs. The Longfellow was
i tol leave last evening for New
but the fog on the river was
that Captain Wise, the presi-
Tie Packet company. ordered
held until this morning. He
led the Hercules Carroll to be
assist the big steamer to pass
ginus bridge piers. For hay
his latter order Captain Wise
Ian gratifed. for undoubtedly
b means Of preventing q woe
,, life,
AToll took a position at the
port side of the Longfellow
ping and assisted in making
The boat went all right until
short distance before reach
piers Of the Chesapeake and
iEe, wher the treacherous cur
n to interfere with the boats
fent There was no fog. as ut
oried, but as the bow of the
pied to the Kentucky shore the
: the smoke In such a way as
W blind the pilot.
pot see anything" he shouted
N Joe Kirk.
piain called to him to run her
he pier. The pilot signalled
yer 10 stop, using the speak
ior that purpose to make sure
action. But the current was
The simple fact is that the
y with its powerful consort,
Pilots obscured, was abso-
spless, The danger was APP
warning was given to every
u moment the Longfellow
AGAINST the pier and was
ake an egg. The stroke was
he boilers. Then was APP
y wisdom of having the Car
ana. Those who could do so
salety to that vessel. with
'e Presence of mind some of
manned two life boats of the
y and saved themselves and
y Of Captain John Miller of
anding them at Covington,
suuction of the steamer was
antaneous. She hung to the
me current, striking bow
broke her in two, and in
nve minutes she went down.
Alurich OF Rome, N. Y, was
man who was accompanied
sne and Mrs. Armstrong OF
"a N. Y. Aldrich was lame
not make his way over the
a' impeded the way toward
Where the Carroll lay. His
AS. Armstrong were saved,
Aau been superintendent OF
aeuse in Rome. N. Y, and was
W N Central New York. The
Z OF the boat, Capt. j. l..
- lost with the boat. He
me indiscretion after get.
~ The Carroll of going bach
,nhs from his office. Before
,inlurn the vessel went under
- the colored porter, wa,
ushed by the collision.
.-isyant, the bar-keeper, wa,
uhseliish effort to save tn,
~ They were seen to <,
ssmer as schrevant was dolnl
10 hurry him back to tn
IA =. me wrecked vessel hav,
II several miles below. and 4
.na' a portion of the freigh
,sa. The company has al
-nged to take such of tn
i VINO desire II on the Buck
h~n,eh will leave tomorrow
1ough to New Orleans.
81 Qaking powder has co man,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

New ORLEANS, La. March Sired
peters. president of the METROPOLITAN
hank, died suddenly today aged %
years ,o.atro. ,rhnie.
j. Hart, millionaire, leading Who,s,
~ ,s,,..,.1rIses in New Orleans and Cal
ysston. died this evening, aged IS
.-na
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Cannes, March Sat the request OF
the Prince OF Wales the postponed
races for the Ogden goblet and Jamea
Gordon Bennett cup, valued at 800
guineas, for all yachts over 20 rating,
and which IL now held by Britannia,
which was to have sailed today, was
again postponed this time until We'd
nesday next, March 10, In order to en-
able the Ailsa to get new sail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Paris, March S.--A large meeting
which was attended by many senators
and deputies was held yesterday for
the purpose Of drafting the provisional
statutes of the new league Of decen-
irritation, which aims TO minimize the
control of the central government and
increase the power OF the communes
and departments of France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

| 4 ,as sieh Sat the wool auc-
fAl,s ~ n.I99 bales were offer
a. a ~ We're Withdrawn. Fol-
|ssu,su e sales in detail:
II ~ ~ hles-s6l2 bales; scour-
tilsss greasy, 4 1-id9s.
\ ia iles bales; secured,
49, easy, 5d67 sd.
Ireasy Bales; secured, G lao
|sT i,s--lsss; secured. II l-2d
4 ia a--ao5 bales; greasy,
ssosr'Sa Hope and Natal-625
4 Id 'dqls 3 la. greasy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

recognition from the people and one one
mai Il growing on people daily we
may issue carloads after cart ,i,,, ,S ol
bonds, but we are only carrying 'he
country on promises. .. ,ha
When asked II he would accept w
nomination of the sllverites Tor presi-
dent he said; IT, .,,,s, 70 ac-
cont or refuse thing that has not peeh
81