davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

oriental hotel Dallas. Tex. March II.
j, Fake. ST. Louis; $ Perrens, New
York; q. w, Yancy, Kansas city: j.
y, t. Bre7seber, Dallas; j. C. Middle
ton, Dallas; J, II. Rhodes, Denver;
Il, 5, Soeum. Houston; Joseph Barrel.
ard, lincoln. Neb.; j, il. starr 81
Louis; WIN y. Vaeoter, Marshall. MO;
w. =, Eehienacher, Fort Worth; j
FAINT Hillshoro; p. II, Smith, Omaha,
Neb.; II. V. Bali, ST. Louis; Il. Gramble
Grand Rapids, A. G. Baker, Galveston;
w. y. Crawford. New York; j q. Box'
ST. Louis; 9: y, Ling. city; ID. l.. King,
Howard Kahn. New York; s. j. War,
telsky, Ennis, Tex. A. b. Barrick. 81
Louis; n Il. Stuti. st. Louis: n. n.
Gray. Marshall, Tenn; IL. j. Peterson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

officer sebe Maddox's horse was
stolen about l2 o'clock Saturday night
from II htching post at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Main streets. The
horse is a handsome sorrcl sixteen
hands high, tail slightly worn against
the dashboard and a fine saddle. ON
Ger MaddoN values him very highly
aud is making vigorous effort 10
apprehend the guilty party. No clue
has bcenS obtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething.
II soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays pain. cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
1--WE cents a bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
The international Route Il, ana q
n. tniiroHd1

Through sleepers daily between Dali
las and Austin. San Antonio. etc. Win
Hearne, connecting at Ennis win
TRIMS to and from Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

,oo We we have now on sale at our office
1 ~ street railway tickets. For sale,
nr u. Fort Worth Street Railway
S"'nDany. 400 1-2 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

To the ladies Of Fort Worth. ,rho
Highland Evaporatlng Cream O. ne
novel display at G. Y. Smiths A.,
goods emporium this week eiS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Why is It that people use salvation
one Answer Because it is the best
liniment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
RuDnER STAMPS AND SEALS.


STENCILS. ETC.-write Dallas stnmn
and Printing Company, Dallas. for
latest catalogue; cheapest house In
North Texas. Trial orders solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

and Main streets. '"e' riis'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Z Prescriptions filled day and night ut
Delaware drug store, phone 90. un-
der Hotel pelaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Your grocer handles Highland Evan
GRATED Cream. Call for it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Ladies', have you seen the Highland
Evaporated Cream display at G. Y.
Smiths dry goods emporium?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Your grocer handles Highland Eva,
GRATED Cream. Call for ii. A-Nap-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
THE ORIENTAL


DntirS, TcNns.
Finest Hotel in the south. Thorouah-
" hreprouf. Transient rates 81. 40 10
SO per DAY. W. j. ALDEN, Manager.
Formerly Hotel Vendome Boston.
Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

What is this Highland Evaporated
Cream that / hear 30 much of?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

The days of colds and DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup are at hand, Better buy
bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
LYDIA Z. PINKBAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
Benefits Three Generations.

[srEoiAL TO OUR LADY BrAprRs.l
az have used Lydia u. Pinkhdm's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
wears with the best of results.
The herald., 1895-06-28

committee OF the Fourth OF July cele bra
ton. the obligation of the United States
to the land of your birth for the generous
assistance given during our struggle for
independence Is fully realized by us and
we sincerely hope that however old our
country may grow there Will never be
an American so uagrateful as to forget il.
In addition to this obligation we cannot
but venerate and respect nation that
has. like France, passed through seas OF
blood ana recorded glorious history to
finally achieve the independence she
side with the United States as a sister
republic and having in the affairs of this
world Il purpose common with our own.
We desire to fully impress upon you and
the members OF the Legion Franchise
that we yield to none in our full appreci-
otion Of your country. In requesting
that nc flag except the United Statea flag
be displayed on the parade of Fourth Of
July, we bave been governed by consider
atiens that have been imperative. There
6as been no desire to exclude your flag
particularly, tut we believe you will
realize thai should we admit the flag OF
one foreign nation we could not consls-
tently exclude the flags OF other nations,
aud that hence the purely national
character OF the celebration would be
greatly impaired If not totally destroye 9
We fully realize that the claims Of
france TO the gratitude OF the united
States are exceedingly strong. hut you
will bear in mind that during our late
great rebellion we received much aid ana
comfort from Russia and it might be
claimed by ihat1 country that its flag also
should appear. Then again there are
other nations to which we are more or less
indebte sentimentally, and it would be
extremely difficult if not impossible for
us TO determine exactly where TO draw 4
correct line in the matter OF the admission
or exclusion of their flags.
We trust that our situation will appeal to
your superior intelligence and that you
will properly credit US, not with any
intention of an offensive discrimination,
but on with desire to avoid serious
EN- barrassment, for that idea alone has
governmed the executive committee in
deciding to exclude all flags excepting
that of the United States.
You we'll know, gentlemen, that upon
all other public occasions you arc at
liberty to display the flag of France as
prominently as you may see fit and that
it will always be treated with the great
est condsideration and respect; but it is
believed that upon this one occasion we
cannot permit the flag of any foreign
country to appear without opening door
that it might be impossib BILE for us to fin
ally close without serious embarrassment.
Therefore may we not hope that you will
reconsider your determination and parade
with us? ] have the honor to be very
respectfully your obedient servant,
GILBERT Il. OVERFLOW
The herald., 1895-06-28
SCHOOL BONDS
All the Bids Were Rejected by The
Supervisors
The Sale viii Be Ready dvertised-Offer to Be
Opened July ISth-A Crowd Of
disappointed Agents

AT an adjourned meeting of the board
of supervisors held yesterday afternoon a
crowd of brokers' agents and other inter-
ested parties were in attendance to learn
the result Of the contest for plum that
that body held the awarding Of The
per cent. 00)0, Pasadena school bonds
that have been on the marekt a shor.
time were expected to be sold. There
were goodly number os bids filed and
some of the premiums were very fine, but
all Of them were rejected owing to the il
legibility Of some. and to a considerable
dissatisfaction among local spectators
and business men who wished to entsr
the field. The bonds will be readvertlsed
and new lot of bids, to be opened J uly
Is at p. M, viii. be called for.
c. X. Williams. representing Mason,
Lewis & Co.. the Chicago brokers' offered
the highest inducement to 5the board, in
the form of an offer of premium of
$263l. besides par and accrued interest.
f. w. Gay & Co. offered par, Il premium
o, $2325 and accrued interest. George A..
Batchelder. representing Il. II. Rollins e.
Sons, offered par. $l620 premium and ac-
crued interest. There were other offers
ranging from $1,000 premium and interest
to the bid of Charles Barnard of the Ven
tura Abstract Company, acting for Sey-
n.our. Barts & Co., he offering $40, 900 par
$40l premium and accrued inerset. f. J {.
The herald., 1895-06-28
ALUMNI MEETING AND BANQUET
At St. Vincent College on Wednesda,
Evening

At St. Vincent College on Wednesday
Evening
The alumni of St. Vincent's college held
their second annual meeting on Wednes-
day night and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, l. b.
Dockweiler; vice president, DIR. Claire
Murphy; secretary. II. l.. DUNCAN; treas
urer, +. J. Palomares; J. J. Harmon.
Esq, T. d. Mott, j. D. McGarry and A.
Oriila were elected mem bers of the execu-
tive committee. The alumni and in
vited guests repaired to the college ban
quet hall, where an elegant repast was
awaiting them. The hall was beautifully
and tastefully decorated the great Amer
lean flag, with flowers and evergreens be-
ing conspicuous. AS u whole the decora.
tions, both in the hall and in the beauti-
full college grounds, showed the ar.istic
work of Rev. f. X. Antill. who bad Civ
en- these his personal supervision. Among
those present were J. V. Harmon Esq.
T. d. Mott, ]. G. Mott, ]. Desmond, /.
B. Dockweiler A. Orfila O. y. Valla, d.
F. McGarry. w. l.. Dunnigan, J. +. Ke-
nesly, A. l.. Glassell, W. II. Workman
Jr., J. G. McGarry, J. s. Reardon. r. y.
NJ. White. Hon. r. f. Del Vale. Bish-
op Montgomery, Very Rev. J. Adam, NJ.
Liebaum, J. II. Dockweiler and FIR.
Cummings. ]. II. Dockwciler, who acted
as toastinaster, after few preliminary
remarks, proposed the toast, The Holy
Father Leo XIlI. and called upon Bishop
Montgomery to respond. The reverend
bishop touched briefly upon the life of
the holy father and concluded by recon-
mending the reading of the life of the
greatest man OF the century.
st. Vincent's college, the next toast,
was responded to by Rev. II. j. Meyer.
president of the college. The reverned
father spoke briefly upon the character
and course OF study pursued in the col
lcge. ''Our great object is to make good
citizens, who will ever be ready to defend
their country and honor their Cod"
The PRESIDENT of the United States was
responded to by United States Senator S.
M. White. Old College Days by ex-Sena-
tor r. +. Del Vale. The Alumni by 1.
B. Dockweiler. The Law, by NJ. j. Nc
Garry. 7. D. Mott spoke to Our Catholic
Universities; and A. Orfla, Fraternal So
cieties.
The herald., 1895-06-28
CHANGE OF NAME

Graceful Tribute to the 7cmory Of
Son
The building on the northwest corner
of Broadway and Third street erected
by Mrs. Irvine, will be known hereafter
as the Fred J. Byrne building. This is
done in memory of a son OF Mrs. Irvine.
who died in 1892, and VINO was one Of
the most popular and amiable Young men
of California, one whose wide circle o {
friends in Southern California was par
ticularly la.ge and devoted.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Chstsworth Park-Leave from and arrive a
River Station (San Fernando steet) only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only BSat.
urdays only.
N. b. The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside. San Bernardino, etc. at
4 As p, m, and the train arriving from those
points at 8 so a. m are fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction. Los
Angeles. and Pomona, except at Alhambra aud
Monte.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Cooper. for the Pirtle Real Estate and
terest and premium or Sl5s6.65 He'll.
man & Sariori offered the same with a
premium of $1952. Isaac Springer of Pas
adena offered a premium of $i20350 and
accrued interest.
A fter the rejection of the bids, on mo-
tion of Mr.. Hanley ii was resolved that
from now on all bids Tor school bonds
that amount to over $40, 900 must be ac.
companied by a certified check for 10 per
cent OF the amount OF ,he bonds: and
for bonds worth less than $4,000 3 per
cent check should be required
The herald., 1895-06-28
kindergarten Board Meetirg

The regular monthly meeting Of the
kindergarten board was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. L. d..
Stimson on Figueroa street. About
twenty ladies were present and consider
cided not to reopen the free Kindergarten
bntil September Each monthly meeting
hereafter will be held at the home of
Miss Alice Severns, ,9l6 South Olive street.
a committee OF finance, composed of
Mines. Stimson. Black. Variel, Furrey
and Threlkeld lchairman) was appointed
to increase the mem bership and devise
ways and means for raising funds foT
the organization.
The herald., 1895-06-28

OF this valley will resume their investiga-
tion next Saturday.
From the indications at present there
: are a number from this place who will
avail themselves of the excursion rates
via the Santa Fe to Redondo Sunday,
June 30th. to hear the famous Hawaiian
bunu of forty pieces and witness other
features.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sipmson has heard from the
Cassius G. Johnson Yosemite party on
Monday. They were 1T Elizabeth Lake
and will arrive in Bakersfield today.
The herald., 1895-06-28
CuIIey Denied a Release

John Culley, the alleged agent of an
English syndicate, who was arrested at
the instance of DR.. G. F. Mohn for hav-
ing obtained money by false pretenses,
got aweary of life in the city Jail. where
he was awaiting trial before Justice
Owens next Saturday morning. and yes
terday had his attorney. M. W. Conkling,
sue out a writ OF habeas corpus in de-
partment one of the superior court. His
claims were aired before Judge Smith,
but his honor after hearing the case le-
MED the petition and remanded the
nrisouer
The herald., 1895-06-28
Swimming Exhibition

The North Beach Swimming club will
give free exhibition at the Los Angeles
natatorium on South Broadway, next TO
the city hall, this evening. The public
Is invited to witness the sport.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
MILTON

Winter continues in all its pristine beauty
of scenery and serenity, and our peopI,
who are lovers of the pleasures and pas
times of the season have had ample oppor.
tunity to indulge them during the past few
days. But little real suffering has been
reported, yet there are those who through
inability or improvdence find themselves
a little short of wood and coal, ,and in some
/ instances scant of raiment as well.
Capt Carey Palmer, who so recently
had the misfortune to lose his vessel the
Samuel w. Hall on the Ocracoke Beach.
arrived home in Milton on Monday even
ing. The owner John W. Hall, ESQ of
Frederick, having sold the vessel Just as
she lays Captain Palmer will probably
take charge of another hailing from Nor
folk
The cantata of The Pilgrims Progress"
in my last Communication, will
be rendered by the young friends of the M
P. Church, in the Assembly Hall of the
lew school building on the evening of Fri
lay, February 2znd, and it is expected to
e a grand affair,a it includes in its cast
he very best talent of Milton, consisting
'twenty-seven character s.
The last Quarterly Conference. of Milton
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

charge will be held in the NJ. P Church on
the last Saturday Of this month, February
z3rd, at p m. A large attendance from
each of the four charges is expected. The
delegates will be elected to the conference
which convenes in Alexandra, Virginia,
April Ist. A division Of the charge max.
ing Milton a separate station will be one Of
the interesting features at issue before the
conference.
The stories of Jules Verne or of the Ara.
bian Nights. pale into total insignihcancs
when compared with thoseof Milton's gilt
edge narrative spinner, John c. Wilson,
Milton's y year old grave digger He
went to Middetown, on Wednesday the
9th inst as a delegate to the encampment,
and having been blizzard bound never
reached Glendale until Monday evening.
He told of some banks mountain high
being tunnelled by 5000 men who were
fed on eggs costing 81 90 per dozen, with
prospective price of sI.5o. by.reason OF
the hens of that locality refusing to de-
post their summers quota of eggs in the
basket Of the boarding housekeeper during
this severe weather He visited his legis-
lative friends in Dover, and was seemingly
in the very best of spirits although he
reached Milton by Walkers hack instead
of by the Queen Anne's railroad, which as
yet is not running on schedule time, gossip
to the contrary notwithstanding
The revival meetings of the NJ. P.
Church continue with unabated fervor and
zeal There were six seekers of religion
at the altar on Tuesday night, and up to
date there have been twenty-five conver-
sions. The pastors sermons and the dill
gence and enthusiasm of the members are
having a good result.
James H Warrington is pac ing some
heavy ice from the Lake in the ice house
of Hart's Hotel
Charles Carey arrived home on Monday
evening from Philadelphia, and GENE on
foot part of the way as others have done
Mr. L Mustard. son of Hon j. H B
Mustard, is reported at this writing as be-
ing quite i'll,
Mrs. Lucy Deputy, of Milford, has been
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Fowler, 9 w. A
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
$3.50 the yard.
tHELLE-JAHAHEEE

New crop-ahead of the
buds and blossoms.
Lucky that flowers can't be
Jealous!
Such colors play Such art
in catching Flora's favorites
and painting his pictures on
these billowy stufsl
Seems every year as if the
artists and the printers had
been even more audacious
than Promethus - climbing
after the impossible, not simply
the forbidden. But the next
try puts them further ahead.
They're there this time
But with every goodness at
its old-time best-or better
and prices are lower.
CAalzs, IS and size.
Ja0aHalSe, 65,
Last year it was so and 6oc
for the Challis and 85c for the
Javanaise = that daintiest OF
the woolen zephyr-weights-l
Challis, silk striped and printed
with exquisite designs-Dres-
den and what not.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Poor Outlook for shad Fishing.

If all the men who in the past have fol.
lowed shad fishing along the Delaware are
like those living in Wilmington, the fish will
have good chance to increase and multi
ply next spring without any assistance from
the authorities who make the protection of
the fish their especial care. At this time il
appears as if there would be very few, any.
boats leave Wilmington for the fishing
grounds next March. The trouble has been
that during the past two years the fishing has
BEEN failure. Two wears ago ninety per
centum Of the boats quit the season without
having made wages, and last year was even
worse, The shad run more irregular every
year and it is either feast or a famine with
them. This keeps prices low when there
are anv FISH running, when they are scarce
he risk and work are not paid for by the 4
,atch. Harry L. Gray, who sells nearly al
he nets that are sold in Wilmington, says
hat he has not had an inquiry for a net this
ear.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
PENINSULA Ews.

meeting of some of fLewes' citizens wa
held last week the subject of ere insurance
It was decided to ask for charter iucorpo
rating the Sussex Fire IHsurauce Comnanv
A bill will be prepared and introduced Il
the legislature. This measure has beer
brought into action in self defence. as tbe
companies in which the property is insured
have become so exscting and the rates -
high that there is an open rebellion apaiust
their dema nds.
The big steamer Havana, owned by the
Fhiiade lphia. Delaware and Cape May Navi
CATION Co., will be used this sumner 6ar
the Fishing Banks trips, stopping at Ches-
ter, Wilmington, Cape May and Lewes
She has been reconstructed for that purpose
and is now $50 feet long, with a beam 50
ieet over All and tonnage Of 1886 tons. She
has 100 state rooms aud sleeping accommo-
dation for 1000 persons. Regular trims ali
begin some time in May.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

The ex Queen of Hawaii, who's,
desire to regain the throne causeC
Mr.. Cleveland so much trouble las
year, has given up all hope of oyer
turning the Republican form of gov
ernment established in those islands
and which Mr.. Cleveland was com.
pelled to recognize. The cause for
the ex-Qucen's change of mind, was
more fear for the lives of her follow
ers who attempted to inaugurate a
revolution last month, than any de-
sire she has for the future prosperity
for a Republican form of govern
ment in Hawaii She has formerly
abdicated and begs clemency for her
followers, which will probably be
granted-but the entire lot may be
shipped to some other country where
their plotting will be less annoying,
Thus ends another of Mr.. Cleveland's
blunders in dealing with the Haw-
allan question.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Lewes Railroad Extension.

DENTON. Maryland - Interest in the
proposed Queenstown & Denton railroad il
intensified since bill has been introduced
in the Delaware Legislature asking for q
charter so that the road may extend to Lewes,
Del, via Bridgeville and Georgetown. This
would reopen Rehoboth Beach as a summer
resort to Washington and Baltimore, and
would put them within reach of an excellent
resort two hours earlier than any other could
be reached.
Aside from the benefits afforded the towns
along the proposed route, it would seem that
the business interests of Baltimore would be
greatly encouraged and widened by the con
struction of this road. It would bring to the
Monumental city the trade of section of
the Eastern Shore and Delaware that is
thrifty. populons and productive
There are hundreds of farmers here who
could prOhtably engage in the dairy business
it only a city could be easily reached for the
products Many others would make spec
ialty of early vegetables if quick railroad fa-
cilities were guaranteed, while the fruit and
berry growers would certainly ship their
crops to the Maryland metropolis, other
things being equal.
These three things are rendered next to
under the present conditions, and |
Philadelphia and New York get these ship
nents which might otherwise go to Balu- |
more. The line, if laid down, could not in
my sense be called a competing line for it
ioes not parallel any other railroad. II
merely goes through a territory where rail-
Dads do not traverse. and would extend such
ABILITIES as heretofore have never been en-
Dyed.
Some anxiety is felt by those who have
be enterprise at heart lest the influence Of
he Pennsylvania railroad in the Delaware
legislature may be disposed to antagonize
ne bill granting a charter through Delaware.
the bill should fail, it might defeat the con.
iTuctiou Of the road evenas far as Denton
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

IT is but fitting tribute to the
memory of Brigadier General Thos.
A. Smyth, of Wilmington, that a
monument should be erected to his
memory, but it would be far from
doing justice to others of Delaware's
hOnored sons who won laurels on
the field of battle during the civil
war, that he alone should be remem-
bered. Thomas A. Smyth was not,
as has been stated the only Delawar-
can who attained the rank of Briga-
dler General during the war; Henry
Fl. Lockwood and Daniel F. Wood
all were similarly honored, and A.
T. A. Torbert, who was born in
Georgetown, this State, graduated
with honors at West Point, the au-
thor Of the cavalry tactics of the
army,who during all the years OF dis
tress ard carnage and hardships and
in every campaign was ever to be
found at bis post the same noble
patriot, the same courageous soldier
ever willing, ever ready to battle for
his country, and by battle maintain
the rights and liberties of its citi-
zens, was honored with the greater
rank of Major General. OF all the a
Delawareans who took part in the 4
late war he stands preeminently the 6
most conspicuous. His great abil- :,
ty, not only as tactician, an or y,
anizer, but a fighter as we'll, was
in army circles by the his =,
rians Of the rebellion, and by Pres NO
ent Grant in his highly honored uu
,pointment in the diplomatic ser tie
e. Let us honor all our noble g,
d, but do not let US fail to honor col
who crowaed with laurels for SER for,
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Nor to be outdone by the Legis-
lature, the Levy Court Of Sussex got
into a deadlock over the appoint
ment of county officers. Mr. Thos.
Perry who could have broken the
deadlock was kept at home by a boil
on his nOse with symptoms Of cry
sipelas. 1t is useless to state that
he has the prayers for his recovery
of every Democratic aspirant for tax
collector, constableship and road
overseer in tine county.