davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Jackson. Miss, May 9.--The State
bankers association in session here To-
day, selected eleven delegates to at
tend the sound money convention Mt
Memphis, May 23. There is but one
silver man in the delegation. Ofiicers
We're elected, and the convention con-
Guided with a banquet tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK
STATE GUARD.


This military organization mover gave
finer exhibition than viii be the COM
peutiye drill BY the lloyd Rifles and
Fencibles at Greenwalrs Opera house
Wednesday evening, May IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

At p. m. Saturday the children Of
the city are asked to go and hear MIR.
Jones at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. He will have something to
make the eyes and hearts of the little
folks speak for joy. Go and see, go
and hear, on Saturday at L. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

The seoretary's office OF the Cattle
Raisers association has been moved
from the Stock Yards hotel. North Fort
Worth, to the Hotel Worth, and is
located on the ground floor in the
southwest corner OF the building. front
entrance on Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tceihing.
IL aoothes the child, softens the gums.
ailays pain. cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
uVe cents a bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

The fashionable ladioa' corrective
tonic il Angostura Bltters, the world.
renowned tonic OF DR.. j. O. Il. slegert
& Sons. Ask your druggist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Prof south. principal Of the shcr-
man high school. will cooperate 'with
Prof. Prltchett in the department OF
mathematics At the Teachers Uni
verslty school TO be opened here
lime IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
RECITAL AT BROADWAY PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH


PRoGRAM-PART I.
/. Quartette-"I Softly Dream.
i.......... .MoenrlnB
Mrs. Cummings Mrs. Houston. Miss
Hovey. Mrs. Saunders.
2. Reading-"The Revolutionary
Nirgiline Mulvane.
3. Plano Solo-"Faust' ........Leybeck
Mrs. Farmer.
T. Reading-"Pauline Pavlovna"
....,........,.......T u. Aldrich
Virgillne Mulvane.
g. Violin Observation-Disclosures Selected
Mrs. Houston.
6. Reading-''The Debating Socie-
" ......................E II. J. nan
Virglline Mulvane.
PART II.
j. duet .......s....s........ selected
Mrs. Saunders. Mr.. Caldwell.
?. Reading-"Hannah Jane. p. V. Nasty
Virgillne Mulvane.
J. Heading. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Jennie Woodward.
4. Vocal solo. ........,...,......Se Selected
Miss Hovey.
.. Reading-"Aux Italiens' .....
.......,.......,....Ow owen Meredith
Virglline Mulvane.
Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Houston. Miss
Hovey, Mrs. Saunders.
Admission 90 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

When Baby was sick. We gave her casioriA.
When she was Child, she cried for casioria.
When she bceamo Miss, sAo oirrx to castoriA.
Whom she had childrsn. she ga,e them castorlA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
FIvE aALLoNs roR 25n

A healthy and delicious drlnk-Hier's
improved root beer. Fun directions
with each bottle. For sale by
TURNER'S DINGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

A healthy and delicious drink-Hier's
improved root beer. Full directions
with each bottle. For sale by
TURNER e DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

A healthy ana delicious drlnk-IIier'a
improved root beer. Fun directions
with each bottle For sale by
TURNER a DINGEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

A healthy and delicious drink-Hier's
improved root beer. Fun directions
with each bottle. For sale by
TURNER & DINGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Hurley Building barber shop. Ex-
pert BARRIERS, Your trade solicited. L.
GutZman, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Special sale on mating continued
this week at Cunningham 70g Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

Fort the best fresh and borbccued
meats go TO corner Nlnth and Main
or hgl JennlnEa nvenme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
FIVE GALIoNs NON OK,

a healthy and delicious irink-HIer's
Improved root beer. Full directions
with each bottle, For sale by
TURNER \ DINGEE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
FOit SALE.

IINOR SALE. GHEAP-EoL 339 T. 9TH street
~ with s.beth and m oderL convGnienceS.
Apply to Frank Vernon. this Office. s7-tf
IIN SALE-Stock ana fixtures of a hard.
II ware store dc Ing a good business. with
ab years lease. Apply to w VI. Church. Front
and ThtnAi streets. az ltnT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
~. w.tn,s - q, cromvell r.m,,v.

Tho WeEnpn ef TIE Cromwell Family.
1t reads IKE one Of nlife's little ironies''
that oIivsF's wne and eldest daughtsr
should aotpally take . Journey TO Hamp-
ton Court to be presented to his majesty
the king. Tradition declares that later on
when the shadow Of death, such as had
befallen no other English monarch, loomed
darkly over that same king Elizabeth
pleaded for his life. 1t may very we'll
have been SO. The protectors wife and
mother would willingly have had fewer
honors and more security. The latter,
whom he had brought up to whitehall to
be near him, was won't to exclaim at every
gun she heard fred, "My son Is deadl'
1t was in that sons arms that the ven
erable dame expired at the age OF "a, do
string him to bury her in some quiet Gem
ctery and by no means In Westminster
abbey. But Oliver would have it other
wise, and to that royal sepuloher the re-
mains of Elizabeth were borne with all
the pomp that befitted the obsequies of
queen. Alas poor woman, she was not
permitted to rest In peace With the res
toration came a royal mandate for the
casting forth OF certain bodies whose un-
authorized dust might not mingle with
that Of England's highest. Twenty one
oorpses were exhumed and thrown into o
pit. The mother Of Oliver Cromwell does
indeed sleep beneath the shadow OF historic
Westminster, but 1t is In o dishonored
grave.--Good Words.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
A MAD BAGGAGE MASTER.
An Experience with q Theatrical Ma
That Ruhied His Temper.

n
That Ruffied His Temper.
Sidney r. Ellis, the manager of Ozark
est Russia" while travelling in tho south
had an experience with pompous bag-
gage master that for once resulted In the
baggage master coming out second best.
On going TO tho depot to leave on an
early train the baggage master, with tho
air of a mnn who owned the earth, came
up to MFR. Ellis and said;
"Fll have to charge you e1o excess on
your baggage"
"As much us thatP Amt that hight"
pounds
"How do you knowP" said Manager
Ellis. "Have you weighed itq''
NO." replied the baggage master. I
can size up trunks. That's my business. 1"
"Well, insist upon your Weighing it, Z"
said Manager Ellis. and after further
gument the baggage master brought out
an old pair OF scales and carefully weighed
each trunk and bit of scenery. When it
was all weighed and the different weights
added together, the baggage master said
wiping his perspiring face:
"II make it 90. 1t doesn't quite come
up to 1000"
"You can't pass it for mer" asked Man
ager Ellis.
"Pass It'll 1 should say not, except on
an order from the general passenger
agent"
"Well, here It is, replied Manager El-
lis, handing the permit for free express.
The baggage master is still figuring how
he can mako up for the adipose tissue lost
in weighing the baggage no had to pass.
New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Artificial Perfume.

The natural perfumes are nearly all OF
vegetable origin, derived from flowers and
fruits, musk being the only animal per-
fume of Importance. The odors of fruits,
however, have been long initiated with
tho aldehydes and ethers of fatty acids.
Mixtures of these give the odors of straw.
berries, raspberrics, apples, pears, etc.
The aroma of rum and cognac and the
bouquet of wines nre reproduced artifi
cially. OF substances more especially in.
tended as perfumes are methyl salioy1i6
ether, initiating the odor of wintergreen,
and nitrobenzene, giving the odor of oil
of bitter almonds Nanillin, first obtain
ed in 1874 from product of coniferous
treos and now extensively manufactured
from other products by a number of proc
esses, initiates the odoriferous principle
of the vanilla bean. Spirits of turpentine
yield perfume known as lily of the val.
ley or lilac The most recent discoveries
are methods of producing the perfume OF
musk and that of the violet, the former
dating back to 1880 and the latter having
been announced last year.-New York
T.adnar
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Investieatine an EXPIRES. robbery.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 9.-Assistant
Superintendent Curtis, of the Adams Ex-
press company arrived here at an early
hour from Columbus, o. He is making a
thorough Investigation of the robbery of
the company's safe by its local cashier, j.
Don Farden. The city agent of the Van
dalia railroad, ]. r. Barnett, is known to
be implicated in the crime Disclosures
develop the fact that the robbery had been
planned for the last three months, and it is
ascertained that both Farden aIN Barnett
had packages of money in their possession
before leaving town Friday night The
belief is widespread that Farden who for
many years has been a trusted employe of
both the government and the express COM
pany, would not have run away with so
small sum as $4,000 the amount con-
ceded by the express officials as having
been stolen
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
NUGGETS OF=NEWS.

Post Chaplain John d. Parker, now on
sick leave at San Diego CAL, was retired
today, He was appointed from Missouri
in 1882.
The convention Of letter carriers closed
in Philadelphia on Saturday, and Grand
Rapids was chosen as the next place of
meeting.
Near Hillsdale village, Columbia county,
N. Y, late Saturday night, James b. De-
Croft, "A years old, was enticcd from his
farm house by shiftless fellow named
Morgan Grover, and his skull crushed in
with bar of iron.
A coaching party from New York city
belonging to the Timothy ]. Foley club
met with "a serious accident near Clifton,
s. l., yesterday afternoon. The coach was
overturned and the entire party precipi-
tated into the street, n boy named John
Lynch, 10 years old, being killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Fox and com. Hunt Rabb,t,.

While angling in secluded glen the
writer once witnessed curious combina-
tion Of poaching and natural history. The
facts are as follows; A hill shepherd in de-
stroying litter of foxes took 1t into his
head to rear one as a pet. He did SO, and
the animal has not only become very tame,
but is most useful ally. 1t and collie
hunting together kill rabbits to a miracle.
They work VERY much in the same way as
two lurchers. The collie goes out and
hunts the rabbits among the fern and
heather of the braes or the rushes and long
grasses of the stacks, while reynard all
the time sneaks about the holes and picks
them up as they come in. They under
stand their respective parts perfectly. The
collie seems to know that 1t is not his bust
ness to kill, and the fox is never under the
slightest temptation to bolt out and give
chase. Pail Mall Gazette
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09

NJ OTlCE-SewinR machines, all Kinds from
1N tbup. New 500 manhiPes reduced to SIS
tl1 and SO Cash tnstalinents. Nepairing
at lowest prices. HockTcller's NO. 100 West
tth street, corner OF Shipley. j25.tT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
SECRETARY HeRBeRT.s ORDERS
work on Vessels New Uzdsr Copstruesion
Shall be Erpsdffod.

Work on Vessels New Undsr Copstruotion
Shall be Expedited.
WAsHIEeToN, Sept. Eyes" said Sec
rotary Herbert, 'it Ia true that I have given
orders that work on vessels under con-
struction for the navy shall be expedited.
The order embraces not only the work on
navy yard ships, but also the work on YES
sells being built under contract All have
been urged to increased diligence"
Continuing, the secretary said: "Ths
ships building In the navy yards have been
tagging for years. For long time the de-
lay was for want Of armor, but armor is
now being furnished promptly. TheFexas
and the Maine, the former Of which has
just been put in commission, and the lat
ter of which will be in few days, really
ought to have been in service months ago.
Officials at navy yards naturally desire to
keep regular force steadily employed, and
the disposition Is to take workmen from
the ships that are building and do repair
work with them, putting them back when
the work is completed. Not only have the
Texas and Maine been delayed by this
practice, but also the monitors, the Terror,
the Monadnock and the Puritan"
The secretary deprecates the practice
which congress has fallen into Of relieving
ship builders of penalties incurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
srEcra. s,Err,ox.
cuppinsand iseoninp. ig5 u. secondss
N. +. Davis, yeweier. Il. and a


ruppinsand iseohiaR. igJ u. secondss =
N. =. Davis. seweier. Q Il. and 50
Cupping &isesttna. Parker.s1s MidIs3s
Amsrican Laundry. cosWest Front 81
=, Roses. 50 cents dozen at Haydens& 10
Market street.
For hrst-clAss dysiug and ssouriax 70
70 tne Delaware Dye Works. 30 krnw
street:
Or. J. r. Smith has removed from SO
Madison street. to N. W. corner Ssvsn<h
and Adams. Telephone 497.
DR.. SImms, No. 500 King street, mas =
worm medicine which Is the bee. OF the
market. Try bottle.
6imms' Liver Pills quick Ia ourluy
headache. sDlendld liver s.imaiant; bsst
eyer made; thousands say 90. 900 King
street
DR.. 5imms Cholera Syrup. the eEsnx
and oertain cure for acute and chronic
dlnrrhPa. cholera morbus. cholora lufan-
tum and summer diseases OF babies HHd
ohudIeD. COG King street.
Dr. 6imms' White Puimonlc Balsam. "a.
positive cure In sore throat and lung dis-
eaeee. coughs. hoarsenese. GROUP, blond
splitting, 30. Sold by regular drugRists
only AID 81 6o8 King street at 50 oanfs aha
81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Carrying with 10 Several Cars Filled with
Passengers.

Carrying with 10 Several Cars Filled with
Passengers.
CHEROKEE, Kan, Sept. 9.-Further par
ticulars of the wreck of the west bound
passenger train on the Cherokee branch Of
the Memphis railroad have been obtained.
Twenty persons were seriously hurt.
The wreck occurred at Lightning Creek,
about q mile west of Monmouth, and was
caused by the breaking of an axle on the
rear coach. The breakdown occurred at q
point 400 feet from the bridge. The car
broke loose from the train after being
dragged 200 feet and rolled over into the
ditch, which was filled with backwater
from the creek.
The accident caused the other cars to
pitch and rock SO badly that when the
bridge was reached the baggage car struck
the side timbers of the bridge and caused
the whole structure to give way, thus pre-
cipitating all the other cars into the stream
below, which is swollen from recent rains.
The front coach followed the baggage car
into the stream and rested partly upon the
baggage car, which kept it from sinking
into the water. The smoking car turned
completely over and is now lying bottom
up in the creek. The cars and bridge are
completely wrecked.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
NO rAukINa WANTED.
when ne ola ma. Kfnsd . Bssr. Hs
Iiked Thfnxs OntSt.

Liked rhinss Qaist.
ssBears" said Nh. Ottfnxer. "BesrY Why,
helped to kill 1, 146 pound grizzly once
at wawona Old Jim Duncan, the slayer
Of "a bears, and went out on horseback
about ten miles from town after grouse.
We walked i've or six miles In the hottest
weather, and after getting six grouse and
o hundred mosquitoes we thought of turn
ing back. But was so thirsty that I said,
Wait here, In the clearing, Jim, till i go
down the canyon to get a drink went
down about eco feet and had to lie sprawl.
ing over some rocks in order to drink. i
only took ono swallow when two guushots
rang out. Startled at the sound rose up
and ran as we'll as my weight would lot
me back to the clearing. Putting and
blowing l leaned up against tree and
witnessed the strangest sight that even
saw. A big pile of fur lay in a heap on the
ground, and the old hunter was just about
to jab his bowie knife into 1t when the
bundle rose up like q fash and let out q
blow that sent Jim's musxct spinning so
feet in the air. With that there was tho
most exciting fight that ever saw.
"The bear reared up again and Duncan
barely lodged its claws But bruin caught
his clothes at the neck and ripped them
down to his boots / still leaned against
the tree, too weary from my run and too
surprised to go up and shoot the bear.
could see Duncan slip around and
his feet got tangled in his torn clothes
He fell flghting with the bear atop, but
the bears throat was cut from car to ear
The old man extricated himself and sliding
on tho carcass called over to me through
his nose: 'Waal, my time hasn't come yet.
Young man, / give you credit for a great
deal of ooolness for a grecnhorn. I'm glad
you didn't open your mouth in this fracas.
So many of these fellows think they have
to talk when I'm KILN a bar ''-San
Francisco Call.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
BOY Accidentally shot.

PoTTsvrLLB, Pa, Sept. .. - Georg,
Walker, aged about Q years, was accident
ally shot by Richard Morrison and almost
instantly killed. Young Walker wa.
watching Morrison aud n companion
Frank Schuerring, shoot at butternuts OF
. tree. The bullet plowed its way along
Walkers right cheek for two inches ant
then embedded itself in his neck, severing
the jugular vein. The boy bled to deatl
In about fifteen minutes. He was . sor
county controller. ksa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09

TXT XTANTED.-Heip furn,shed FOR hosela
w restaurants ana private families as
q OF notice. Apply ss the Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Destructive Tornado in Kansas.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Sept. 9.-Emporia and
vicinity was visited by tornado about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon which did
0,0o0 worth of damage at the state nor
NAL school. Considerable other damage
was done down town. Clark's wholesale
furniture store Was unroofed and the stock
of goods badly damaged. But meager re-
ports have been received from the sur
rounding country, and 1t is feared tho
damage has been great. At Hartford,
twelve miles southeast of here, several
houses are reported blown down, and one
woman, Miss Bessie Henry, dangerously
injured. At Neosha Rapids church and
several buildings YYere DESTROYED.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Rset ina esios,.

.WILKzssAsHBl Pc, Sept. e.-Min Greek.
. small snining town near here, was tho
sceno Of riot Saturday night After a
game of baseball between amateur teams
crowd Of spectators invaded the saloon Of
Polander named Paul Mazenski, and O
eight started. Beer glasses and bottles
were thrown about with terrible effect
Mszensh was injured SO badly that IL Ia
feared he will die. One hundred Polanderl
came to the rescue of their countryman
and the rioters ned to the railroad station
whore they barrioaded themselves. The
superintendent Of the railroad telegraphed
to Sheriff Walters and sent special train
for him, but the ringleaders Of the row
surrendered before be arrived.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
An uns,abls Foundation.

sat waiting In q down town office. On
the other side of board partition two
men were talking earnestly, Their voices
grew more aud more distinct until finally
caught the words, "Well, 1 never yet
knew man to build himself up by drag
ging another person down" Then the
voices subsidized again.
"No, thought l, "nor woman either"
The ruins of another life may look at first
like large amount of material with which
to start a structure, but they will crumble
they are sure to orumble.-New York
Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09

NASHVILLE, Sept. 9.-At Columbia two
linemen of the Western Union Telegraph
company engaged in a fight because of the
allegations of one of them, W. II. Keitner,
had made rejecting upon the wife of the
other, Fred Laewitz, who was bride of a
few weeks. Laewitz, his wife and her
mother accused Keitner of starting the
slanderous stories and a row followed.
Keitner drew pistol and Laewitz shot
him, inflicting fatal wound. Laewitz
was arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
May Have Been a murder.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 9.-wfIson
Lavender, aged 40, a blacksmith of Peer5
less, was run over near Brownstown by a
Chesapeake and Ohio train. His head,
one arm and one leg were severed and he
was otherwise horribly mangled. He leaves
a widow and three children. Foul play is
suspected, and detectives are working on
the case. The engineer on the train says
he moved just before the train struck him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Kindness,

1t is kindness that makes llfes capabili-
ties blossom and paints them with their
cheering hues and endows them with their
invigorating fragrance. Whether 1t waits
on it's superiors or ministers to its inferi-
ors or disports itself with Its equals, its
work is marked with prodigality which
the strictest discretion cannot blame.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Aga4n., Woman Delegates.

wARRENToN Mo, Sept. 9.-The st. Louis
Methodist general conference has voted
against the Hamilton amendment which
provides for the admission of women as
Delegates to the general conference, and
voted strongly against the change of ratio
of ministerial representation to tho general
conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Waited American mechanics, celebration

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. e-The semi-cen-
tennial celebration Of the Order Of United
American Mechanics practically began yes
terday, when the local councils and those
of the visitors who have already arrived
attended divine services. The business OF
the convention will begin tomorrow, and
fully 10000 members are expected. Ma
tional Councillor W. N. Simons arrived
yesterday from San Francisco, and almost
every incoming train carries large dele
0ation
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Attempted to nlow Up a church

tempt was made to blow up the First Com
gregational church of this city with dy-
Mantle. The charge was placed under the
corner stone, but not being put under far
enough little damage was done. The suppo-
sition is that the attempt was made for tho
purpose of obtaining a large sum OF money
that is reported to have been deposited in
the corner stone.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Another ou.oa.s Slain BY q ..nipper.,

LONDON, Sept. o.-Another supposed
"Jack the Ripper" murder was discovered
yesterday at Kensal Green. The victim
was an unfortunate woman Of the outcast
class, and her throat was cut from ear to
ear and her head fearfully battered with
stone, No trace has been discovered of the
murderer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
BABY Mckee a Life Saver.

OLD FORGE, N. Y, Sept. e.-There came
very near being q drowning accident at
Dodd Camp. Mrs. Russell b. Harrison's
little daughter and Benny and May Mo
Kee were playing about the dock at the
camp when the Harrison child slipped and
fell into the water. Benny Mckee saw her
fall and ran to her rescue. He held her
hand until General Harrison came, having
heard the screams of the children, and res
cued his granddaughter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-09
Pants Makers ON Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The $500 knee
pants makers who belong to the knights
Of Labor decided to follow the recent ex-
ample of the other clothing workers and
strike. There is no complaint about wages
or hours, but the contractors are asked to
deposit $50 as security for the fulnllment
of their contracts.