davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
WITH THE STOCKMEN
Receipts of Cattle Were Somewhat
Larger and business Fairly
Active ut Stock Yards.

The local market yesterday showed a
decline OF cents TO 10 cents in all
kinds of hogs. though the prices OF cat
tie We're unchanged and good cows
were In strong demand.
The receipts at the stock yards were
stronger. considerable business being
transacted.
The packing houee is taking all kinds
Of packers stun at the highest prices.
There was a good inquiry among
live stock agents for feeders and also
for stock cattle
William Briggs OF WaNahachie, q
very prominent feeder. came In yester-
day afternoon. He reports cattle in
prime condition In that region and
says that great many cattle VIII be
fed, more corn being used than ever
before.
George A. Beeman of Comanohe is in
st6tG," grGa $500, t6lfttfe MI 'aaHha@t az
abundance Of sorghum and milo-malze,
with prices nigh enough TO suit every
body but buyers,
a. Nj. Miller OF Ballnger passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
the Usage Nation, whore he goes to
deliver lot OF cattle sold some time
ago. Mr., Miller, in conversation with a
Gazette reporter, expressed himself as
well pleased with the outlook for tho
trade. believing that the present prices
would be maintained
Rolla c. Burns and Frank Whee-
lock returned home yesterday.
w. II, Stewart, n banker and protni-
nent cattle dealer of Graham. is in the
city looking out for good cattle and
watching the market.
W w. Griffith OF Abbott marketed
fine lot OF packers yesterday.
Lee j. Good OF Maverick came In
yesterday afternoon.
Fred w. Turner Is in the city look
ing Tor cattle.
i. /. Kirby was on the market with n
car OF good packers yesterday.
II. ID. Farmer OF Aledo Is stonninr
at the Delaware.
city. 80 ''''
terday.
Tom Stevens is on the streets again
ntter several days Illness.
w. A. Squires OF Herletta was In thu
city yesterday.
colonel Joe II. Johnson and d, p.
Say OF Ballinger passed through Fot
,MMorth yesterday on their way to tn,
Don Bell and j. NJ. Daugherty q,
Abilene are negotiating a big cattle
v, o. HIldreth shipped sixteen chr.
loads OF cattle, 4eS head. from Cariylel
,rreN,. over the Missouri. Kansas anal
reNas The cattle will be driven from
Fort Worth to Aledo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Cases set for Hearing by Judge ARM
strong Today.

- 49,. .,,,r.,. court
Nothing was zone IN ti,e eou, nose So an
yesterday, put tme ioIVWins e" ', fnr
the non-tury civil docket was set io'
hearing TO-DAY; c ~ o,,,yov
Gulf, Colorado and santa re ra,iw Wy
company vs., fort Morth una ~" "
leans railway COMPANY -, ,,.,
l.. Nj. Embry vs. cannon coa' eoii-
pany; -, c,.,o o,,,Ia
j. u. Hamilton vs. All carter ca'''e
company go, o.,.a,. 49,,
NJ. T. Bewley vs. Gun, Colorauo "hu
santa ne iaiIway coinpany. worth
otto stechan * Co. vs. Fort worm
Inst, company. - saut. Ar
state NATIONAL Dunk w. 9aliie h'
BAKER.
u, " Smltn vs. w. j, Ayres.
r. p. Smith VS.. W. .. Ayres'
COLLINS " armstrong COMPANY w.
"A. q. Loving.
Byron Johnson vs. John Benrens;
Bessie PhlllDert NA, A. NJ; Mchilieh.
Dickson, Deaton " 60 VS.. fort worth
and Denver CITY railway company.
Stratton u Nhlte vs.. h. H. Brauloru
ct al. ,,,,., o II
Bancroft, whitney & Co. VS.. b. r.
Ayres' a., ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

cover 1875 for failure on the part OK
the company to deliver message. !,
child we're visiting the family OF her
father at Bowie, Texas. While there
the child was seized with a very seri-
Gus illness. whereupon MIS-. EVahs
sont the following message:
Bowie, Tex, Sept. 16.--To VIII Evans,
care OF Capt. Sam Evans. Fort Worth'
Baby seriously III. Come at once.
1signed1 adobe.
This was filed at p. m. and was re-
ceived at the office In Fort worth at
$3.50 the same evning. And, though the
residence of Capt. sam Evans ~ wen
known to the telegraph company
agent, this message. says the BILL was
was not delivered to Mr.. Evans until
10 O'Clock next day. and then not uhui
he called and asked If there was mes
sage for him. This failure TO perfom
its contract on the part OF the company
made 1t impossible for Mr.. Evans 70
reach his family until after the death
NJ his child,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
WOUND KIN run nANNnu.
The Desperate Act OF u Man In Ne
brnaisa

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. ga special
70 ne star from Horton says, Morgan
,aorrGn maze , desperate attempt this
mouth, Neb.. banker. and falling. no
turneu tho. revolver on Cashier Shoe-
meiter or the Norton state bank. ma
bullet went Wide OF it's mark. and ues-
ron was finally arrested. C,Ais ia ono
OK me defendants IN a case recently
, p3aouknt py Heaton's Wife, which was
u,e.,ned against Heaton. and feeling
between the men is bitter Great axs
eitement prevai'' ose- the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
cAnNEs pisCmAMGnp.
The Case Against Him win Not lie
prOaeontcd.

Waco. TEX, Sept. 25.--tspecial)-
A, j. Carnes, the would-be forger who
tried to defraud the Provident National
discharged, there being no case against
him. as lie was prevented from carry
ing out his fraudulent scheme by Pres
ident watt when arrested he did not
attempt TO deny the charge, but said
that he needed n little pocket money.
and concluded he would get It by
means OF the bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Waco Urging Upon Them the buiid-
Ing of New Depot.

Waco, Tex, Sept. 25.--(special)-
The committee appointed by the Com
mercial club to correspond with the
Katy officials and urge upon them the
ported today through their chairman,
Bart Moore, that the receipt of the
committees letter had been acknowl-
edged by the officials to whom It was
sent, and that they had promised to re-
fer 1t to headquarters. Waco people
are greatly agtated over this crying
need and are watching the outcome
with kee interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
rnn lRlsn CONTENTION.
The PAN Mall Gas-ue's commen,.
On Il Yesterday.

London, sept. 2s.--The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon prints leader on
the subject OF the Irish Nationalist
convention In Chicago. 1t expresses
the opinion that the so-cailed new
movement Is very like the old one
which was temporarily crushed hy HE
revelations In connection with the muir
der of cronln. the object OF which IL
asserts. was clearly proved TO be doodle.
and not the independence OF ireland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

lions, weakness of the stomach. inaIrs..
ton, bloating, leucorrhea. womb trou-
ole, nooding, nervous prostratlon h.sS-
acne general debility, etc. symptom, Of
Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme ,...,
,ude, don't care" and "want 10 ~
ieit alone" feelings, excitability irr,,.
piiity, nervousness, sleeplessne.s aa,n.
iency, melancholy, or the Hblps. " 80
osckaehe. Lydia Z. Pinkham,s Vs.
tanle Compound will correct all ,s,.
trouble as sure as the sun shines. Ths.
bearing-Down Feeling.
causing pain, weight, and backsch. 4.
instantly n relieved and permanently c,,r.S
~ rs use. Under all Circumstance. /,
nv In perfect harmony with ths IL ~
thN govern the female system =
rarinless as water. 1t Is wonde,fni 81.
a'aney Complaints in either sen ~ 'o'
Lydia IL. PinlSham's Liver hin.
WORK in unison with the compound "a
~ sure cure for constlpatlon snS .s ~
t nwcaaache. Mrs. Plnkhan's ssns s,S
W.. .' y, IS frequently found Of great yaIrs
~ local application. Corresnona ,sao
\ freely solicited by the lydia + p,aS
,4n Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass ma ~
ss,c'es. confidence assured IN J,s sns
k,sn sell the Pinkham rem.d,a. uans.
Il ssetaole Compound in thres form. ~
fAa0id' Fills, and Lozenges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

In this court yesterday Jack Gilmore
was tried before jury on a charge of
disturbing the peace. He was con-
victed and fined IS,
suit was filed by Mrs. F.. Nash
against WIN Brown, forcibe detainer.
Tom Reilly. who had been bound over
in the sum OF $1,000 on charge of
forgery. was surrendered by his bonds
man, w. Il, Huffman,
T'"-rOrty Doiiur---7sD,.
Send me $40 cash and will ship Won
a complete Casaday pillow II. o. B.,
Fort Worth. II. /. LATURop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

They VIII Omen with Very Bright
PrOspects.

Waco, Tex. Sept. 25.-(special)-
The Waco public schools viii open for
me session Of 1906 Monday, Septem-
Der 20. Superintendent Alexander saws
me outlook at present indicates a pros
porous year and Increased attendacce
for then city schools. The school
hours, from Il. m. until $50 D. M, will
remain unchanged. wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Large Crowds Attend, ana Muci.
Good Is Being Done.

Waco. Tex, Sept 25.-(special)-
The reviyals in progress here now,
conducted by the Methodist and Bap-
list denominations are both resulting
In much good good. Large crowds at
tend each meeting and much interest is
manifested. The big tabernacle In
construction on the corner of Sixth and
Webster streets, near the old Maggie
Houston hall. is nearing completion,
and the Baptist revival Will move Its
headquarters Sunday from the First
Baptist church 10 the tabernaole.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
LoNG-pIsrANcr nnconp
Broken by "rhe worId's~ speeiai
Train to Syracuse,

Pittaburg, Sept, sh-By the explosion
OF a lamp In the dive ling OF Leon Knch-
We're fatally burned DIR. l.. IS. McDnn-
aid rescued the children from thc
nameH, but was severely burned, and
Will probably lose the sight OF one
eve ~'sN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

distance between Albany and SYRIA
cuFe, 1i3 miles. was covered In 1870 min
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
Houston { Texas lah)


SPECIAL RATEs
For the Cotton Slater Initri'
Exposition to be held al AilanA|
September Is to December u, nj
Following rates viii be Ia efid:
FOR LONG LIMIT TlcKE1S
$3.50 from stations Housion !, :
son, Fort Worth and Elgin ihiI
Austin. $685.. Tickets o. sal, N
Der 3 and 10. and from sepssnls
December 10. 1895. inclusive CIV
til January Z, 1896.
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKET
Houston to Denlson, Fort Ntal
Elgln, inclusive, t27.G. AustA :
Tickets on sale Septemher II VI
cember 10, 1895, inclusive OoN Y
ty days.
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS
Houston to Denison, Fort Nr,1
Elgln, inclusive. 1850. Ansih y
Tickets on sale SepteInbel \
tober 0. 10, 20; Noycmbsf \ W..
December 6 and u, lM s'S
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

There is no more dangerous criminal in
any community than the incendiary. He Is
worse In some aspects than the murderer,
for while the latter takes single lives de-
liberia tely and with malice, the fire-bug by
a reckless. indiscriminate application Of the
torch, may cause the death of hundreds.
The speedy detection and punishment of
arson must be assured IL the community
is to be protected, and therefore the prompt
and effective work of the Washington
police in capturing. so far as every scrap
of testimony now goes to show. the woman
who set fire to two churches in this city
yesterday is deserving Of the highest
praise and the sincere thanks of the peo-
pie. 1t Is fortunate that the attempts of
yesterday were but the results Of dis
ordered brain. and that they were not a
part of any serious fanatical attack upon
church property. The spectacle presented
by the case Is a sad one, indeed and the
sympathy of all the people will be given
to the poor creature whose vagarfes have
led her to the desperate attempts that
were SO fortunately checked by prompt
action. The purely detective aspect Of the
crime Is interesting and demonstrates that
the Washington police are fully capable
of doing their duty in such an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

The worm has turned, For many years
the wiles of designing maidens and has
been mulcted for damages in breach Of
pI omise cases. The proposing young man
was a fair mark for mercenary maidens.
But suffering humanity has endured too
long and now comes the news to show that
the boot Is on the other foot. Prince AL
bene, a dime museum performer, who. in
private life is known by the unromantic
Eame of Ford, Is about to enter suit In
New York for $4,000 damages against Jen-
ME May Apologize, a seventeen-year-old
Brooklyn girl, whom he charges with
enters q general denial, but ingeniously
offers hypnotism as plea in defense. She
seeks to discredlt the market value of the
prince as a. sutton for anybody's hand by
spying that he tried to treat her and her
mother to luncheon on Communication meal
nature of the count that sidetracked the
match, and it is fair to assume that the
defense will be well received by almost any
American jury. A man who borrows the
title of prince must do his wooing In more
royal style. The defendants father is sea
captain of tremendous height and girth
and during the preliminary stages Of the
breach of promise suit the other day he
came within an ace of giving the plaintiff
more cause for damage than at present
he seems to have sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

For the information of the new Supervis-
ing Architect Of the Treasury, it should be
stated that the new post-ofice building
in this city has now been under course of
construction for three years and thirty
days and that the force of rlen employed
on the work in that period has varied in
size from none to one hundred and fifty.
He should also know that today's force of
one hundred and nine men is far above the
average. He might likewise be Interested
in the fact that The Star has been in
formed. upon the most reliable authority,
that the experience of the past warrants
the belief that the building will not be
ready for use before August IT,, 1905. This
Information may lead him to make an early
investigation into the history Of the local
building, and The Star will cheerfully fur
nish him with all the facts at its disposal
of which there Is a large and interesting
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

The tremendous magnitude Of the street
railway passenger traffic In large cities of
the present time has just been demon
strated by the publication in New York of
statistics relating to the profits and work
of the roads Of that city during the past
year. The various items printed foot up
to totals that are little else than appalling.
In the twelve months ending June 30th last
the various street car lines Of New York
carried an aggregate of GAG. 226, 1877 pas
sengers an Increase Of over four million
over the twelve months preceding. very
considerable proportion Of this business
was done by the great syndicate Of lines
known as tho Metropolitan Traction Com
pany, which carried 10T.OOO.OOO of passen-
gers, being a considerable increase over
the preceding year. In addition to this
multitude carried by the surface roads, the
elevated roads IN twelve months handled
over 221 10000 passengers, making a total
for all kinds of transportation in the city
of 467OOO,OOO passengers carried in one
year. Not the least interesting item of
these statistics relates to the earnings of
the roads, which also aggregate into almost
fabulous sums. The gross earnings Of all
the roads In the year ending June 30. 1894,
we're $12,26S, 6s3. OF this amount A.35455S
were net earnings. making the net earn
ings Of all the roads a very small fraction
less thdn 35ts per cent OF the gross earn
H. q. The value to stockholders Of organi-
cation and consolidation Is shown by the
fact that the net earnings Of the Metro
poiitan Traction Company were 80 ITO per
cent OF Its gross earnings, while those of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

There can be no concealing the fact that
the diplomatic relations of the United
States with certain nations Of Europe are
in such condition as to make the exercise
or great care absolutely necessary. Every
patriotic motive should inspire Americans
to give to the administration all possible
support and encouragement in its embar-
rassments without regard to political preju-
dices or party affiliations. At the present
time there Is no war cloud on the horizon
nor IL one likely to arise unless the present
difficulties with Great Britain and Spain
regarding the Nicaragua and Venezuela
disputes on the one hand and the Alliance
affair on the other should become much
more serious than now seems probable
The great difficulty in the way Of salts
factory adjustments that will preserve the
American prestige in the south lies in the
fact that the Monroe doctrine has never
obtained the recognition among European
nations that Americans generally believe
that 1t has. There has undoubtedly been
good deal of patriotic faith in the prin-
ciple of this doctrine as a sort of talismanic
spell bound to preserve the honor and dig
nifty of the United States at all hazards
and In oil questions regarding the inter-
vention by European powers with the
small states in South and Central America
There Is no doubt in the minds of most
Americans that the Monroe doctrine is
sound doctrine and that the best interests
OF this country require its rigid enforce
rent. In the Nicaraguan case cause has
apparently been given to Great Britain by
Nicaragua for demand Of certain
amount OF indemnity on account Of the ex-
pulsion of a British consular officer and GER
tain British subjects. At the same time
and by the same transaction equal ground
was given to the United States for a SINH
lar claim so that in a sense this govern
ment may sympath with the British de-
mand. The United States cannot we'll deny
the right Of Great Britain to enforce the
claim for indemnity, even though excessive,
by show of strength, possibly by a warlike
demonstration. The trouble is that Great
Britain. il driven to this extremity, can
hardly be expected to stop with a mere
demonstration, and the difficulty with
which this administration Is now con-
frented is the question of when, If at any
time. the United States should intervene to
prevent the encroachment by the British
upon the Nicaraguan territory. That such
Entertainments would be disastrous to the
commercial welfare Of the United States in
view of the proposed construction of the
Nicaragua canal and also in, violation of
the Monroe doctrine cannot well be
doubted The case In Venezuela has no
such immediate application but the same
principles so far as the Monroe doctrine is
concerned govern in both cases. Taken al
together the lot Of the present Secretary of
States is by no means an enviable one and
1t is not to be wondered that he shows an
extraordinary amount of nervous irritation
when approached for news concerning the
various complications that now confront
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

all the other roads in the city were 80 2-10
Fer cent The roads belonging to the Met.
rcpolitan syndicate made individual divi-
bends ranging from o to IS per cent. while
the lines outside of the corporation paid
dividends averaging but 4.18 per cent. An
interesting comparison Is given In the
matter of operating expenses. those Of
the outside lines being 67.Si of the gross
earnings. while to operate the Metropoli-
tan system cost but 6O.24 per cent. Still
another comparison Is given between the
street railroads and the steam railroads as
mercy earners. The New York Central
With $3.50 miles of track earned in one
Year $l4, 151 $50, this being an average of
S26S.1G per mile, while the Metropolitan
Traction Company with Ill miles of track
earned s2121.S57, an average of $l5y091. IL
per mile. Is it any wonder that the Phiia-
delphia Traction Syndicate at meeting OF
stockholders held yesterday voted to in
CT ease the capital stock from SIS 100000 to
S2O,00O,0OO in order to make extensions
that will give a total mileage of 2O5. 40
miles? Both the New York and Philadel-
phia branches of the great syndicate ap-
pear to be prosperous, and covetous glances
have been cast by it upon the tempting
field of the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

Judge Miller has said that he is tired of
hearing about the Shea case in every trial
affecting residents In the vicinity Of that
famous speak-easy. There is every reason
to believe that this same case has made a
number Of people very tired. Still it is to
be remembered to Mrs. Shea's credit that
she has not made any effort to profit by
her notoriety on the theatrical stage or the
lecture platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

viii not some of those editors who are
tearing their hair about that priceless
constitutional right" Of trial for libel in
the yicinage of the libeller please give
some adequate reason why the priceless
constitutional right of citizen to a good
reputation in his own vicinage should not
be respected? The latter right is surely
quite as inalienable rs the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

NO." said the "emancipated" young
woman. Harold and I will not marry.
The engagement is broken off,"
What was the troubled"
HE does not agree With me in politics.
and I am compelled to believe that his
ideas about Housekeeping are hopelessy
crude and chaotic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

Rider Haggard's desire to go to parlia-
ment may be a perfectly natural ambition.
but 1t is hard to understand how a man
with his energetic Imagination can hope to
compose the sort of political speeches to be
found In the London newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

In declining to give up the salary which
attaches to her position on the state board
of charities for the less remunerative dig
mites of Mayor of Wichita Mrs. Lease at
once disproves the repeated assertion that
q woman cannot grasp the practical de-
tails of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

It looks as It. the only way for China to
secure speedy termination Of the war
would be to discover and point out to Japan
some method by which thorough whipping
can be more quickly administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

The Spanish temperament does not ap-
pear to derive a great deal of satisfaction
from a fight in which the principal figure
is diplomatic bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Felt Encouraged.

Tommy" said the youngsters mother,
"dId you get along nicely in school today2'
"W-well." replied the truthful boy. at
depends on how you look at It,"
what do you meanT
Il missed one lesson, and I thought the
teacher was going to keep me after school,
and she didn't, and think that was doing
pretty good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

Ii Hung Chang has arrived safely IN
Japan. However it is the manner of his
arrival in China that most concerns him at
the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

The question now is whether or not
Nicaragua is to be permitted to receive at
tentions from John Bull without a chap
ercn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

I If Senior Muruaga gets tired Of diplomacy
he might try imaginative literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
EmphaticaITy Expressed.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The administration is hot on the trait of
the minister from Hawaii because he Is a
better American than the American admin
istration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Deep.

what became of your poem?" aske,
the friend of the budding genius
"Why-e-I found 1t was too deep"
''Too deep!'
Yes. 1t was at the bottom of a four
story aste-basket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22

"Henry," said Mrs. Faddington to her
husband, 81 wonder II 1t wouldn't be q
good idea for us to raise eur own vege-
tables, and save what they'd cost In
| market
NO" replied Henry. Chimes are too
hard. We've got to economize"