davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

1t Is settled as between Harvard
and Princeton.

New York. Oct, ia special to the
World from Cambridge Mass, says.
Harvard viii play Princeton on the
latters grounds on November 2 That
much was decided definitely at the
Haryard's coachers meeting last night.
The game which had been scheduled
with the University Of Michigan foT
that date VIII be cancelled
Harvard Will concede time and place
to Prlucetons wishes and will agree
to play again next year at Harvard.
The two colleges have. through their
representative. already agreed upon
the vital Points OF play which are
governed by widely differing rules.
Princeton has agreed that Harvard
should have more tnan three players
behind the line. when the ball Is put
IN play. but Harvard on her part has
agreed that only one OF them shall
start before the ball Is snapped. This
Is the vital point Of difference between
the rules adopted by Princeton and
Yale and those under which Harvard.
the University Of Pennsylvania and
Cornell have been practising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
ON SOLDIER DEAN. .
Major General Reyes. one OF the
Survivors Of the Early Days.


New YORK. oct. I5-News has reach
Erasmus Darwin Reyes in Nice
France. on october IL
General Keyes was born in Brlm-
field. Mass. May y, 1910 When
child his family removed 10 Rennebec
county, Maine. lie had the privilege
OF a common school education, but
when II years old developed strong
attachment f0g military life. He was
admitted as cadet 10 West Point
during the year ISIS and WAS Eraduat-
Cd in 1889. in 1s31 he was aide to
General Scott. having been appointed
as assistant aiiut4ut general with the
rank OF captain IN lAis. he went to
the frontier and did garrison duty IN.
III ls59. commanding battery Of artil-
lery against hostile Indians In the
West.
Major Keyes at the breaking out
uf the rebellion having obtained
bgcvet OF lieutenant colonel, was pro
NOTED TO the command Of ;hc Eleventh
regiment Infantry, with a colonels
commission. He took part In the bat-
tie Of Bull Run, July n, 1851. lie was
shortly afterwards appointed by con-
gTsss brlgallsr general Of volunteers
with commission from May IL, 1851.
He was alta shei to the army OF the
Potomac under General Mcclellan and
AAFlEg the winter OF ls5l-h- command
ed division He was actively en-
gagged In the contest along the Ch!ca-
hom.ny ana lu the seven days battle
gaining great q s;iuction and a brevet
~ brigadicT general OF the regular
army from May 81. lse2. He served
from June. 1855 90 may 1s54 on the
board for retiring disabled officers.
In June, 1884 b. removed 70 California.
He was president Of tine sIeNica. Gold
Mining company 90 lSs7-ss and Vice
tuFe Society Co 1s6s-I2. He also as
soclated with party Of capitalists and
established IN san Francisco the Hum
/ boldt Savings ami Loan Society and
became. Its vice YraaiIart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

The Territorial Convention to lie
Rcconvened.

salt Lake. Utah. oct. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic territorial committee met here
yesterday. A vote was taken and I'M
animously decided 10 Issue a call to
raconvene the territorial convention
The call Is IN part as follows;
Efforts are being made to cause the
people 70 hcllve that the dominant
church OF Utah desires the defeat OF
the Democratic party. The Demo-
cratic party has no quarrel with any
church In Titan. Its grievance has been
caused by those who are willing to-
drag tho cross of Christ In the mud
and filth Of politics TO advance selfish
ends: therefore. In order that there
may be Issued declaration OF politi-
cal and religious Independence the
Democrats state committee hereby
directs the reassembling OF the dele
gates that composed the original con-
ven;lon at Salt Lake on Tuesday, Oc-
tober p. 1895
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct IA CONNER
eial Gazette special from CoI-lor's
Point. Pa. says, MIS-. Harry LOWS.
few days ago. got a two gallon key
supposed 10 be alcohol. She drank OF
the liquor herself and gave her dnueh-
ter LlEzie some Of f. The young wom-
an and Mrs. Lewis died before a doctor
could be brought The stun turns out
10 be woai alcohol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Cincinnati. Ohio. oct. IA Com
mercisl Gazette ,peclal from batavia
says: County Commissioner John, on
was shnt In the abdomen aud It Is
feared fatally wounded ny a burglar
who he, with others. attempted To-
capture on the highway near Bethel
yesterday. ono OF the burglars was
nliel with lead ard Jailed Posses are
pursuing the others. This ends an
epidemic Of burglaries in this county.
IN which the scouudre,s often tortured
their victims with coal oil and Are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Montreal. quebec. Oct l5.-The Stars
london cable says that the state
ment is utterly untrue that the Duke
81 Marlborough, now In the United
states, is about 10 ioin the Grand
Trunk railway board. Tho elaborate
statements published that the Vandnr-
bits VIII thereby get "A grip on tho
Grand Trunk and throw on their Can
adam Pacific alliance falls. therefore,
to the ground
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

The British parliament has voted
10000 for the preliminary expenses
OF the Uganda railway in Africa. /.
IS proposed to build the line from
M7m6asa, on the Indian ocean. TO
Victoria Syanzs. a distance Of go
miles. The estimated cost Of putting
II into operation IS about ss.ooo.o09.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

There are Eve hundred business men
IN Fort Worth willing and anxious to
support an active promo;iye club, but
nobody among the number sseras TO be
willing to give the arst push.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Fort worih's two crack military COM
ranles ought TO be IN the line Of march
ct the State Fair opening on Saturday.
Fort Worlds reputation win not be
dlmmed by anybody when these two
cornnanlas are on hard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

see SO many men giving their eN-
paTience IN the Dish Washer business
that one would almost think the mon
had taken to washing the Dishes
but ladies can do Just as well as mon.
have been devotlng my time FOR over
q year to selling Perfection Dish Wash
ers. Aiy husband has aided mornings
and evenings, and We have cleared over
5000 In year. The trouble with peo-
Pile "a they will not ny new things. 40
lot the golden opportunity pass Rysrv
family wants n Dish Washer. and any
one can sell them Il they try. do not
canvass at all. peop.e come or send
after washera. ! have examined am
the dish washers made. but the Per-
lection has no equal You can get
r1mplata irsfrlcti,rs bV addrsssinr
the Perfection Manufacturers ca
Drawer A. p. Engicwood. H. / want
ladies every whore to Try thia busl.
ness and let IA hear how Trey succeed.
a READER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
Texas State Fair and u
Exposition.

And attractions on the side "
merous to mention, at dallas, ~
10 to November 3. 1875, inelvsi,s
Tickets from all II. 4 ~ 49,
will be on sale october is 10 y: 49,
3. good until November ;, w,
sive. for return at rate OF one ="
round trip. .a-.
on same dates as above Wv a
mum rate to Dallas and return W
in effect from H. & T. c. pnin.s (
cts limited three days for retpsut !;
CIV. BEIN, NIL, hUpyTrl
franz Manager. Gen 7. N
c. d. LUSK. Houston Y
w. T. ORION. Ticket Agen"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Mr.. watterson IS an Interesting
taIksr on any subject, but II he wants
70 draw one packed house during bis
Texas tour let him substitute as his
text wat Hsrdwin" for Lincoln"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
SURVEYING ALASKA.
Import~nt qpesti NJ rctcrmIned ne
EArding Our Great Ice Land.

Washington, oct 5.--superintendea;
Dufneli OF the coast and geodetlr slr-
vey has beeu Informed that ne partlea
Which tho survey has had ~ i.ia aele
N AltFka during the past summer
have CONCLUDED the seasons No-E ara
are now on Mary's islanif Waiting "a
be picked ar ard brought 10 san Eran-
cisco on the Patterson, which has bsen
engaged In photographic work IN .NiaH-
kan waitrs.
There have tetn ave parties from ,sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

An armed British force IS making
It's way across Brazilian territory. is
objective point being that part Of
Venezuela claimed by Great Britain
Perhaps there may yet 30 an oppor-
tuniiy for test Of the Afonros doctrine
In connection with the Venezuelan
w.t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

One Of the handsomest and most
complete class publications that has
ever reached the Gazette Is the nrst
number % Fa!r Field and Farm. pub
shed AZ Dallas by company Of which
SIR. c. A. c3ur. known throughout the
state as the efficient SECRETARY Of the
state Pair association. Il The head In
erery department ana detail Fair. Field
and Farm shows painstaklnf labor and
ripe experience Joined with the best
mechanical skill Its horse de-
uartment. - maintained at the
hlgh standard o. the Initial num-
bsr VIII make IL invaluable TO AN who
are Interested In that animal. The o.
Illustrations are NJ a high grade and
make asa interesting feature or the
publication Fair Field aui Farm Is
Published monthly "a 81 year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

An order has been Issued by the de-
partment Of agriculture to go into effect
january J. 1896. requiring very
thorough inspection o. all meats intend
cd for export, Beer offered for ex-
portation, no matter In what form
prepared. must be accompanied by
an inspectors certificate showing 1t
% be sound and wholesome and that
the cattle from which Il was produced
were free from disease. otherwise
vessels on which il Is loaded viii not be
given clearance papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Seth heavily Increased its bank clear
ings for the same period, while there
was a decrease in Western ciearings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

The new street railway mall delivery
service is 90 be given trial IN Gin
cinnau Two cars viii be put in oD-
Grafton In that city In November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

The upward movement In the invest
ment OF capital In public enterprises
IN Great Britain has been remarkable
during the present year. Tae subscrip-
lions duripg the FIRST three quarters OF
the year amounted to st,9si.oOO pounds.
greater by 4s,7i4,Ooo pounds than for
the ilrst three quarters Of 1885, and ex-
eeeiing by so.0si,ooo pounds the
amount invested during a similar
period In 1859.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

what may prove 20 be o factor OF
vast Importance 10 the cotton produce
ing world IS the increased develop
meat q the cotton spinning industry
iu CHINA. The new treaty with Japan
allows capitalists OF that country 20
engage in manufacturing in China aud
II - probable that other natlous will
be granted the SAINT right. There are
% present working mills employing
altogether $500 splndles while others
are In course OF construction which viii
bsing in 10000 splndles more. The
average output of one % there mills -
thirty bales per day and the cost OF
production per bale. exclusive OF cot
ton, $50 tneis, a nttle less than rs
pence per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Failures in the South for the Ara,
nine norths Of this year were de-
creased In the aggregate OF liabilities
20 per cent as compared with 1854,
while there was an Increase OF 50 per
sent In the central western states. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

New YORK. Oct. ia special 10 Tho
Herald f59l BucnoA Ayras says: A
telegram from Para. Brazil has been
resolved iH no Dc Jarelro. stating that
an gtmed Bi.tlsa force II marching
.hrongh H-aSiiian territory. Tie OBJ
iett,Ne polrt o., $50 body is that part
N Nen+1re'a claimed b tbs British
s1yarl 9eni. The caiumn has already
ca sse,i the Tarpta river
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Captain Miller whose vessel. the
Harrie; O., vas recently boarded and
searched in Cuban waters by an armed
body o. spanlards under the pretext
OF searching for munitions OF war
destined for the Insurgents. has 1lsd
FORMAL protest with the state depart
ment How many more indignlties
must be offered the American Gag by
Spain before that nation is taught such
lesson as viii cause It to have proper
respect for tho United States?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

TyS5, three or four hus passenger
depots In Fort worth viii be better
than one. Let the merry music " the
hammer begin at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
HorsI,.'
WHITE ELBPHA5lI
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Rest,ura,, Z,
a specially Of handing a..
Oysters on the Half sA.s /,
Summer. Also Lobs,sr,. :
smeits, Black Bass, so,o,,.
erel, White Fish. Hali5u, a., /,
sheephead. Red Fish, pom.,.
Frog Legs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

For the Cotton States Internit
Exposition TO be held nj AtlAnh \
September IS to December J, IVA
following rates will be In eject
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETS.
$3.50 from stations Houston .
son, Fort Worth and Elgin d.
Austin. $685.. Tickets on sale Si1
Der and 10, and from SeptemN Y
December 10. 1855, inclusive. Up.
til January Z. 1895.
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKEIs
Houston to Denison. Fort Wort
Elgln. inclusive, S2T35. Austin,
Tickets on sale September V
cember 10. 1895, inclusive. Coca y
IS days.
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS.
Houston to Denlson, Fort Wcrt,j
ElRln. inclusive. $3.50. Austin n
Tickets on sale September " ~
tober 6. 1G. 20; November ), Ms;
December : and Is. 1925. uo'.
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

THE EsTEasATIoN ~ soLgl L. & o. y.
RAIL RDADA
TATuirh s'cgpafF iaiy tct9Ngn Kansas
chf, irst NeuN 49, tnstiN ssn AaiurW
rte so i-~i~e. ~. 'ire n rsais win
islA-- q ". .ssl- a1,l-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
hor owNsO eY e TRUsTs.


Resolved. That we hereby indorse
The Fort Worth Gazette ns an able
and fearless exponent Of Democracy.
aud. commencing Its rourze In she
past, We recommend that the friends
OF silver awe it theIr cordial and
actIve support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMERY,
Whole,s's rsAisrstn
Fruits anil western PTldlGl
ooAaissioH MERCHANTS.
ARE NOW oFFERING

FRUIT s-Fl1GlIa oFuuses. California
see,lliug oranges, G1lifotuia navel oranges.
Peg; isirN1 b-nauas Messina leuHLs. CO
ecHurrs N7'-~a er-nr r-nuh-rrles
VESEIABLEs-New York red rose seed
rs1fafosHg Enafrfu tr-- s4Hf-f aaufafuH- .-t
ern rose seed potatoes. Burbank and Peer
less SEED notatnes Greeley eating pltatues
sweet POTATOES for sis.d or eatlu. purposes.
kutah1-a tnutn- new white taFnius. ueV
hestg ssstt'iaa--e- s@rrv yellow 0ni1ns
sUNDHIE S-A fun line Of dEit-i fruits
raistns, dates. igs etc. nuts Of every de-
srfiu inu. ehrWiuE gun. cluAles. complete
prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Next year Will be year Of railroad
building. and Fort Worth will, as usual.
be the center Of operations for North
TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

Nessf-a D. Appleton & Co. anounee
the publication shortly Of The first SEQ
lion OF the most elaborate work urar
oriental porcelsins which has ever been
undertaken. The text Is by the sis.
tinSnlshed expert Or. S. ". Bushell
physician % hor ina1ebty's legation AZ
Shanghai -Thg magnificent illustfa-
tons have been ,iaker frpm the great
collection Of the late w 4. WATERS
who planned this work and lived To see
the eompletiSn Of many 81 the plates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

"wbat Is to become .. The American
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-16

"Retscy Jane on Wheels Is The title
OF a decidedly humorous story illus
tTntlnE the tendency % every tnlus
modern "t0 run vithrr 70 or on wheels
Il Is dedicated 10 the new woman.
ana relates Ia her own words what
Hstsey Jane Jones knows about Rho
bicycle The book contains forty fun
page illustrations Price - cents
Pubyahe4 by W, b, COnGey Company,
Chicago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
SOUTHERN.

James McGrain. well-known lawyer.
AZ years old, committed suicide at Louis
vile.
Harrison Stevens, colored, was hanged
at Dawson, Ga, for the murder of j. q.
Wells q year ago.
Ambose Smith. New Orleans attor-
ney, was convicted of embezzling $1,000
belonging TO n client.
j. w. Wells was sentenced at Jackson,
Miss, 10 hang March 20 for numbering
his sweetheart, Miss Lizzie Heffner last
fall.
Mrs. L. s. Grant was entertained while
in Atlanta, Ga. with a party of tourists.
10y members of the Confederate Veterans
Association.
Will Ward. the section-hand who killed
four men and wounded two others near
Nillican and attempted suicide with NOR
pbine, has been lodged in Jail at Bryan,
Texas.
The Mary Holmes College at Jackson.
Miss, caught fire and was entirely con-
sumed The building was three stories
high and was founded by Mrs. Holmes,
Of Rockford, Ill.,. for the educa ton of
colored girls. The loss is about $50, 900;
half covered by insurance.
Since the great earthquake shock Of
Nov. 22. 1891, which caused the loss of
fifteen lives in City of Mexico and de-
stroyed thousands of dollars worth of
property, reign of terror has prevailed
in the towns Of Jamitepec and TuXtepec,
In the State Of Oaxaca, where the earth
trenbleS from six to eight times a day.
The churches and houses are a heap of
ruins, and the inhabitants have nearly
all fled to neiShboring hanlets. The
eruption of some volcano, presumed to
exist in subterranean form close by, is
momentarily expected.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
FOREIGN,
nlent of II

The Pail Mall Gazette says that the
naval program, which has been approved
by the English cabinet, involves the con-
struetion within the ensuing financial
year of four first class, four second-casS,
and two third-class cruisers, twentr tor
pedo boats, and twenty torpedo destroy
crs. The cost Of these vessels is to aggre-
gate $1,000, 900.
The ambassadors sent to Toxic. Japan,
by China TO negotiate terms of peace. as
was supposed, were given no power by
their own government 10 decide any CUES
tons whatever. Japan refuses to treat
with any emissaries not authorized to de-
termne issues on the spot and empower
cd to bind the empire of China To faith
fully carry out any terms agreed upon.
Chlna's ambassadors. with their imposing
retinues, started on their return home,
having accomplished nothing. not even
having been officially recognized us COM
missioned agents of the government they
claim TO represent. They were practically
told to go home.
Lovestoft advices say shat visits made
TO all the various life-saving and coast
guards stations show that no additional
news has been received in regard to the
loss of the North German Lloyd steam
ship Elbc and no trace has been found
of the missing lifeboat supposed to con-
tain people from that steamer. However,
the sea is so rough that many of the fish
ing smacks are unable TO make port and
are beating up and down the coast, wait
ing for Il chance to run into some har-
Dor. In reply to message of sympathy
from Queen Victoria the agent here OF
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company telegraphed to her Majesty
saying that no hopes whatever are enter
tanned of any more of the passengers or
crew of the steamship Elbe having been
saved. Captain Gordon. of the British
steamship Crathie. which is generally
admitted to have been the vessel which
ran into and sank the Elbe. has made 4
statement to Lloyd's agent in which he
says that he was knocked down by the
force of the collision, and that when he
regained his feet the two ships were some
distance apart, and the Crathie was so
damaged that he expected her to sink at
any moment. In spite of this, Captain
Gordon added. he followed the other
steamer, but found that she went faster
than the Crathie. and so he thought the
vessel she had collided with was safe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
IN GENERAL

Twenty stores were burned at Coanti-
cooke, Que. Wednesday night, causing q
loss of about 100000.
Wagner palace car porters are threat
en!ng strike owing to their inadequate
pay, which is no longer supplemented by
the former liberal tips
The American grain growers and mill
owners have received another severe blow
from n European country, in this case
from Sweden, n country which is in no
wise affected by our sugar differential
duty. The United States consul at Goth
enberg, Mr.. Boyesen. reports that by
royal ordinance the import duties on
grains have been greatly increased, in
cases more than 100 per cent.
The Cincinnati Price Current summar-
ICES the crop situation for the past week
as follows: mo significant changes have
taken place in the general crop situation.
There has been some snowfall in the
West where moisture and protection were
needed. Interior offerings of wheat CON
tinue limited. Wheat feeding is decrea.-
ing The weeks packing Of hogs amount
ed to 310,000 against $4,000 for the cor
responding week last year"
The North German Lloyd steamer EIbc.
Capt. Won Gossel, from Bremen Wcdnes-
day for New York via Southampton, mas
been sunk in collision with the British
steamer Crathie. bound from Rotterdam
for Aberdeen. The exact loss Of life is
unknown. but report has it that it was
nearly 400. About twenty are known to
have been saved The disaster occurred
before daylight Wednesday morning, at a
point some thirty miles from the Hook O.
Holland
Il. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says: Things look better hc-
cause ii is believed that Il new loan will
be negotiated. There was need for relief,
since January closed with the heaviest
exports of gold ever made in any month.
and the heaviest Withdrawals of gold
from The treasury. 81, 4GS, los. the hope
OF Il new loan being the one thing which
has lifted prices during the past few
days. January leaves behind it the lowest
average of prices for all commodities ever
known: for cotton, iron and its products.
wool and silver the lowest monthly aver
age ever known. and for wheat range
above the minimum, but Yet declining rap
idly toward that point. Industrial opera
tons have not materially diminished.
though it has been disappointing month
because the revival expected has not
come