davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19
PilitsONAL-
WINTERS. PAWS Is co..,


Real Estate and General Commission
AGENTS.
once In Hotel Worth nuiiains, Fort
worth, Tex.
Ncnd Our Specialize. for To-day.
FOR EXcIiANG E--situnted 4 miles
rom ircdcll, on the Houston and Tex
Us central railroad. In Bosque county,
We nave an excellent farm OF $50 acres
,eNceas makes II over GOO acrcD. The
land IL fenced ana croas fenced: i55
acrea In hlgh state OF cultivation, and
contract let FOR breaking 1870 acres
more, Land ~ black prairie. rich and
productive There are two sets OF
,nnroVeme nts, including dwellings,
barns. cribs. etc. Fine spring water
abundance OF stock water ana In short
splendid farm and ranch Can put
IN 20 head OF work muiea from to 7
Years Old, IS head OF cattle. atc Prices
reasonable. The value OF the farm,
llNe stock and everything IL about ti0,-
eVV. We can exchange tor stock or
merchandise OF any sligo from $4,000
TO SlbOQ0. and adjust differences TO
SUIT winters Davis n Co. Real lis-
tate and General Commission Agents.
Fort Worth. Tex.
c. II. D.-Come to Fort Worth at
once.
9. a. r.: Letter at Wineporo.
-. -As'NAfl ~ lAAsnulka
ALL KINDS OF secondhand flmniture
ana stoves cheaper than you can buy
anywhere else In the city. Burgess &
Llpshutz, lsOs Main street.
HAVE your piano tuned fOr Chrisi-
mas. My price Is 50, l guarantee snt-
lsfnction. Prof tVun Kerkhun. INF
Taylor street.
RUBBER goods FOR hygienic and pTi-
vate use. Gem Rubber Co, Kansas
city Mo,
TEETH TEETH i;--Uhrapest aud ucst In
town, !. w, Blake. u, u. e.. Third. cor
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO roAN on farms and city
property. Glen Walker. Sixth and
Houston.
MONEY TO LOAN--On jewolry and
personal property OF all kinds, Can be-
repaid on ingtallments. Buslneps con-
ndential Address Box sol. city.
REAL ESTATE loans on Improved
property In North Central Texas. ven
dors' lien notes purchased and extend
ed, farms for sale with small cash pay
mont Easy terms C. III. sllimnn
Board OF Trade building. Fort Worth
MONEY 40, guAN.. on YARNS
W. o. BELoHEa LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
10 AND ~ HlnuRy nrrIprNG.
PATENTk.
Mii.l.lAA q. nINDl.hSON, V,IuupviUf nj.
law anu solicitor " American and foreign
baienis, trade marks aud labels, Rooms
70 70 ~, Norris building, corner Fifth aud
streets, Washington, u. q. Seventeen
icnfa experience. including service IN IS,
amlDlns corps. y. y patent oliice. SEND
sketch Of model for report M TO patent,
sbility. Correspondence invited Mcnllon
DYE WOItk..
Main street for having hoilsd clothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

FOR SALE cIIEAP-A nrst-class
complete laundry plant. everything In
good shape, rent cheap. machinery all
new and In n good town Of 5000 inhabi-
week, For further Information apply to
George Bclchpr. TAYLOR. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

LosT-DlnTond stud botween post
ofiloe and Sixth ana burnett; reward
OF t25 II returned to C. X. McAdams.
GIG Burnett street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

VALUABLE Newfoundland 81. Der
nard pups. Price 81 80 and SO. Flstch-
er Allen, Kosse. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

NoTIcB-Estrhyed Friday evening.
December 10. one dark brown mare,
about thirteen hands high. heavy
build. long tall. short name. Has large,
ugly head. Will pay suitable reward
Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19
So,, RENT.


FOR RENT--600 acres OF farming lard,
Z to miles from Abilene; good houses
large barn. plenty of water and grass,
ON shares or money rent, With or with
out feed. work stock and first Class
farm implements. In variety crops.
Good nclghborn. Bchool and CHURCH
near. All first cissa land. Prefer par
ties furnishing teams and provisions,
Applicants send references, In variety
crops. 100 aorea 10 the hand Is easily
cultivated. Take advantage OF low
railroad fares to see Il on sih. Apply
10 X, u Carter, Abilene, Tex
LARGE. well furnished room to rent.
ton minutes walk from pnstoftice. 50
per month. 100 West Broadway,
NICELY furnished rooms In new brick
az the corner OF Weatherford ana Tay-
lor ttrce,s.
FOR nENT--Turniahed front room,
Tl2 Cherry street.
FOR RENT--A large south room,
suitable for two gentlemen. or KEN
tleman and wife. with board. Apply at
al RuHk atroet.
NICELY furnished room TO let at very
reasonable terms. hl2 u, sixth street
FURNISHED room and board at 1917
Lamar street.
Rooms aud board nrst-clasa accomoda-
tions at $40 Lamar street Transients
solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

USEFUL articles for chriatmns-oak
and walnut furniture, household goods.
A full line OF new crookery and gIess-
ware. lamps, ntoyea NIL ut very low
prloes. at 4Ot Houston street, You
can save money. q, w. Baker, aRcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
have two brick store houses In town
OF Ennis. Tex, to sell or exchange for
good farm. Apply TO w. l.. Lyon 4
Co, Go Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

FOR sALB-Two valuable conner lots,
75Xib5 feet. monthly natallments.
without interest Enquire III West
Dnggctt avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
PROTECTION IN ENGLAND
A Conservative Farmer Declares It
 Must Be Had

BRIGHTON, Nov. 19.-At the an- nual conference of the National Union of Conservative associations held here tonight, J. Rankin, conservative mem Der of parliament for Leominster dis trict of Herefordshire, in moving a resolution to the effect that the condi- tion of agriculture demanded the i'm mediate attention of the government said he did not think it possible to eX- pect a return to protection, but the duty should be taken off tea and placed upon wheat, barley, oats and hops.
 MT. Rankin is a country gentleman a man of science and has distinguished himself by his interest in friendly so- cieties and old age pensions and was one of Joseph Chamberlain's informa committee on the latter subject.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
ALB[ON'S s MODEST CLAIMS What the Alaskan Sur Vey Means. The City of Juneau Brought
 Into Canada. Douglass Island and the Yukon Trail Are Also to Ee
 Taken.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov 19.-If the British government insists on the permanent establishment of the Alaskan boundary line as mapped out by Canadian civil engineers, the city of Juneau and Douglas Island, where the richest gold mines are located, will become part of the English territory.
 The drawings made by the surveyors clearly show the mining town of Juneau to be fully seven miles inside of British territory. Not only that, but Ohilcat pass, the favorite and most generally travelled route to the Yukon mines, and the principal bays and in lets of southwestern Alaska are claimed to be part of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
back to the reservation. The slaugh- ter of deer has reached 100000 head.
DEFY THE COURT.
The Knights of Labor in Contempt of
 the Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-(Special to The Repubiican.)-At a meeting today of the advisory council of the Knights of Labor resolutions were adopted bitterly condennatory of the action of the supreme court in sus- taining the decision of Judge Ross in the cases of the Los Angeles A. R. u. strikers.
 The resolutions form a fragrant con- tempt of court that cannot pass un- noticed. It is the first case of the kind in the history of the United States and lawyers predict the most serious trouble from it.
 The Knights defy the superior bench and are commencing a warfare upon the integrity of it's members.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
The Sentence of Bandit
 Brady.
Two Train Robbers Who Used
 Bicycles.
BraGY's Main Crime was the Killing of Brave Sheriff
 Bogarc.

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Nov. 19.-The bandit. Jack Brady, who shot down Sheriff Bogart while robbing the Or egon express, has been found guilty, with punishment fixed at imprisonment for life.
 Brady and a companion named Browning first introduced the bicycle into the train robbing business. They left San Francisco on wheels and toured through the state.
 One night they held up the Oregon express near Whealland. Browning while engaged in robbing the passen- gers was shot and killed by Sheriff Bogard of Tehama county, who was passenger on the train Just as Bo- gard fired, however, Brady entered the ear behind him and shot him in the back.
 Brady escaped and for months was pursued by officers. Finally he was surrounded in Yolo county and sur rendered.
 It is almost certain Brady and Browning committed several other train robberies before they tried the Oregon express.
 One robbery near Sacramento netted the bandits s50,000, but they were forced to hide the money to escape. Tramps found the coin and made away with it.
 Brady and Browning were also ac- cused of the murder of Cornelius Stagg at the Ingleside road house near San Francisco, who was killed while re- sisting robbery.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The snowfall was heavy in the far northwest yester- day and chased along by cold wave and high wind came to this section In a hurry about o'clock this morning. The streets are covered with over three inches of mud and snow. Tel egraph communications with the north west and many joints west are inter- rupted and trains are delayed on sev- eral railroads west and north
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
ELOPING NEGROES.
Two Young Colored People Fly by
 Night.

There was trouble among the colored population last night.
 A negro woman named Craddock livesion the lower end of First street. She has daughter, Corneita Hum phreys, but 15 years of age, who believes herself fully grawn. In the plot is also negro named Hayes, who is described by the mother as ''Wufless, no-count trash" He has been porter at the Ford hotel bar
 Last night Hayes called 70 take the gir! to the Salvation Army. The mother finally assented. But the lass had not returned at the midnight hour. The services of he night police were secured. It was found the colored couple had not been to the Salvation Army barracks.
 Hayes had often begged the mothers permission to marry the girl, who was willing enough. But the mother, se- cure in the immature age of her child, resolutely refused consent. IL is be- lieved that the couple left last night by wagon for Globe, where Hayes has stated he intended to soon go. The general idea among the negroes is that the pair will be married as soon as a magistrate can be found to perform the ceremony, to which under Arizona statutes, the girls youth, without par ental consent, places bar.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
CHARGED TO A SEWER.
Novel Defense in the Heney Mint Rob
 bery Case

CARSON, New, Nov. 19.-The de fense in che Heney case, which opened this morning, offered testimony show ing that great quantities of gold had escaped from the mint by means of sewer which assays from s3 to S62 per ton. The sewer finally spreads over a pasture of thirty acres, which defense says is worth over s2.000 to the acre. Prof. Price, the chemist of San Fran cisco, is the principal witness.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.
The Coiored Population Getting Ready
 to Resist.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 19.-John R.
 Lynch, the colored Republican leader, is in the city en route to eastern Mis- sissippi on political mission and to confer with local Republicans with a view to placing full Republican con- gressional ticket in the field next year.
 This is to be the basis of the proposed contest before congress and the courts over the new Mississippi constitution.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
WARNING THE SULTAN.
The Queen Holds a Conference With
 Lord Salisbury.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Lord Salisbury was granted an audience by the queen at Windsor castle yesterday. It is supposed a message to the sultan con- corning affairs in the Turkish empire has been sent by the queen and that this was the subject under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
IT WAS A PLOT.
The Awful Charge Trumped Up
 Against a Califarnian.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Dalla Shipton, the little girl who it was al- leged was raped by Clifton Mayne, a real esoate man of San Diego, Los An geies and San Francisco, this morning made an affidavit that the whole story was false and part of conspiracy against Mayne. Her testimony at the trial last week, she says, was manu
 factured by others and untrue in toto
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
FAST MAIL DERAILED.
The Track Had Been Tempered With
 Several Killed

SYRACUSE, Nov. 19-The New York Central fast mail eastbound, was wrecked at 4:25 a. n. two miles west of Rome. The fish plates had been re moved from the track.
 Engineer Nate Hager was killed. Jimmie Wagner, the fireman, and two postal clerks and a tramp were injured Four mail and three sleeping cars were derailed.
 The body of tramp who was killed has been identified as that of Billy Bond of this city
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
GREAT GOLD STORY.
A Great Gold Vein Discovered in
 Southern Colorado.

DENVER, Nov 19.-Mayor W. s. Peabody has arrived from Archuleta county, southern Colorado, bringing specimens of ore taken from the larg- est vein ever discovered
 The vein is 1000 feet across and the ore averages on the surface $S per ton.
 If reports are true new gold bear ing region has been found which will eclipse anything known. in the world
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
THE WARSHIP INDIANA.
Formally Accepted for the United
 States Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The bat tleship Indiana arrived at League Island this morning. She was for mally accepted by the government to- day and will be commissioned tomor- row.
 She will be sent to Newport to re- ceive her torpedo outfit.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
SIIAUGHTERING DEER.

DENVER, Nov. 19.-D. c. Beaman, who has just returned from White river country, confirms the report that Deputy Game Warden Clark and United States army officers and troops are violating the state game laws them selves instead of driving the Indians
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
AVENGED HIS FATHER.
The Deed of the Son of an Executed
 Renegade Indian

DENVER, Nov. 19.-Indian Agent Dave Day has wired General Wheaton the murder of the two Ute Indians will probably be traced to a son of the once notorious renegade Indian, Hatch, who was killed three years ago in San Juan county, Utah It is presumed he did the killing to avenge his fathers murder
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20

ing of the Knights of Labor today an important resolution was read and re- ferred ito the resolutions committee, demanding that the members of the United States supreme court shall be elected by a popular vote.
 The resolution meets with general favor
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
GLENDALE ITEMS.
Notes From the Pleasant Colony Out
 on Grand Avenue

GLENDALE. Ariz., Nov. 19.-The Meth0dists held their quar3erly confer ence (for this circuiD here last Satur- day and Sunday, with Elder ,Bovard presiding. Brother Bouard preached us two fine sermons enjoyed by every one present.
 Glendale is now promised quite a building boom. One store building and five dwellings are to be built here before January 1.
 Our school is moving along nicely, under tahe management of the present faculty. H.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
WENT TO THE BOTTOM
Particulars of the Loss of an Italian
 Bark

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The particulars of the loss of the Italian bark, Brom Carlo, off the Horn. have reached here.
 The bark collided with the British ship. Condor. The Brom Carlo went to the bottom and only four of her crew of nineteen men were saved.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

BRIDGEPORT, Cal, Nov. 19.-J. Harry Cole, alleged to have murdered his partner, John Sullivan, was ac- quilted today, after trial lasting two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
STOPPED A TRAIN.
But the Robbers Failed to Make {
 Haul.

ST. CLOUD, Mont, Nov. 19.-The Great Northern train was held up eight miles west of here last night.
 There was an exciting time, but the robbers failed to get into the safes and secured nothing. They escaped. 4 posse is pursuing.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
HUNTINGTON's SHORT VISIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19.-C. P. Huntington vii return to New York this week. His hurried departure is due to pressing business which requires his personal attention in New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
THE BOSTON COMMISSIONED.

VALLEJO, Nov. 19.-The United States steamship, Boston, was put into commission this afternoon. She will go to the China station to relieve the Concord
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
A RUMOR'S DENIAL.
Young Huntington May Not Be Rail-
 road Vice-President.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-C. P. Huntington denies that his nephew has been selected to fill the position of second vice-president of the Southern Pacific or that the matter has been dis cuSSed
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The pres ident has appointed John L. Peak minister to Switzerland, and Otto Munchmeyer consul to San Salvador.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20

CALISTOGA, Cal, Nov. 19.-An
 dre, the 12-year-old son of J. J. Ben nett, a prominent farmer in this val ley, accidentally shot himself this af- ternoon while playing with a revolver.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19-The rate war between the Southern Pacific company and the Oregon Railway and Navigation company is still being car ried on fercely.
 Today the Navigation company made another cut in the rate from $7.50 and $5 to S5 and S2.50 and the railroad company promptly came down ito $10 and s5 for its special train on the same day.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
SHOT HIMSELF.

The Small Boy Played With Re-
 Volver.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
SUGGESTED BY LABOR LEADERS

That United States Supreme Judges Be
 Elected.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20
THE PEOPLE SMILE.

They Have the Advantage in a Trans
 pCrtation War.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-At a meet
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15
No One Barred.

Some have questioned the pro-
priety Of charging an admission
fee to the camp meeting on Lords
day, fearing that it may bar some
from attending who feel unable.
To such We would say that the
church board has authorized me
to say to the people that anyone
who feels that the ten cents is a
burden, and that he cannot afford
it, if he will kindly hand his name
to me or any member Of the board
or send the same by mail, we will
see that he and his family are
provided with admission tickets.
There need be no publicity about
the matter and the tickets Of ad-
mission will be cheerfully given.
We do not desire to bar anyone
from attending the camp meeting.
Everyone is admitted free on all
week days, and the ten cent fee
on Sunday goes to pay the evan
gelist and his assistants. The
church in Wellington will see
that tickets are provided those
who wish to attend on Sunday
and who feel unable to pay,
Very respectfully,
G. M. WEIMBR.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15

Miss Paxton Of Belle Paine was
visiting friends here Thursday, and
looking out for school.
If our judgment is not badly twist
ed there will be a wedding at Spring
Hill one Of these fine days in the near
future.
W. T. Hyten came up from near
ROund Pond on business last week.
Todd reports everything fourishing
where he lives.
Miss Orilla BOatright aged Is years,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boat.
right, died Wednesday the It'll, of fe-
yer. Remains were inferred in the
Milan cemetery.
several good Republicans in tn,
part have declared with an oath .A.t
they will never vote for a Wellington
man for any Office.
The school book question is still
paramount to all Others, and the way
the books are changing hands simply
goes to show what an oily tongue and
few SILVER dollars will do. We
know of districts that have exchanged
several times aud are still open fol
bids. Those who get new books either
American or Werner, can thank Prof
George Durham of Conway Spring.
for making war on high priced books
The people can realize to a certain ex
tent what power these book compa
MES have had over legislatures that
have attempted to pass laws in the in
terest Of the people and against the
book companies.
FRFD ORR
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15
Want Protection.

The trustees of the American insti-
tute at TarsuS, Asia, have sent a
memorial to the state department as
follows:
New York, Aug. 12.-The Hon.
Secretary of State Olney, Washing
ton, D. C.-Sir: The trustees of St.
Paul's institute, Tarsus, Asia Minor,
a corporation of the state of New
York, carrying on a work of higher
education in the city of Tarsus, re-
spectfully ask you, in view of the
cable of Saturday announcing an at
tack by mob upon our buildings and
threats of violence against our teach
ers, to put US in possession of any in
formation you may gain upon the re-
ported violence; and, further, to in
struct our diplomatic representative
in the Turkish empire to take imme-
date steps to protect those teachers
in Tarsus who are American citizens
and the property held by US there for
a philanthrOpic object.
Very Respectfully,
HENRY MITCHELL MACRACKEN,
President Of the Trustees of St.
Paul's Institute"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15
GREENE.

Miss Eta Jordan was on the sick
list last week but is some better.
Miss Lutte Winner left last Friday
for a two weeks visit with Misses Lula
and Allie Thomas near Millerton.
The American Book Company's EN-.
isSary was in this vicinity some time
ago but this district has not decided
whether they will use their books or
no..
The rain last Sunday afternoon did
a vast amount Of good to the pastures
and kaffir corn in this locality; also
puts the ground in excellent shape
for blowing.
How about the PEOPLES VOICE for
the leading county paper? 1t has
reached the climax Of % different per-
sons writing from most all parts of
the county. This makes some of our
good Republican friends often say,
too bad that We have to subscribe
for the Pop paper in order to get all
the county news"
CHARLES GAIJJ
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15

Mr.. Ferguson that he would kill himj
No sooner had he made his threats
than he made a pass at Mr.. Ferguson
with a knife which he held concealed
in his sleeve. He succeeded in cut
ting a cash in Mr.. FerguSon's vest and
scratching him in one or two places.
Mr.. Ferguson, to defend himself,
planted a vicious blow on Hoskin's
head, knocking him almost senSeleSS.
He was then given a pOmmelling by
Mr.. Ferguson. When he fnilly was
allowed to get up. HOSkins mounted
his cart, an6 then began threatening
Mr.. Ferguson again, whereupon Mr..
Ferguson pulled him of the cart and
administered another dose of the pu-
gilistic remedy. HoSkinS was pun
ished so badly the second time that
he concluded he did not want to kill
his man and suggested that they
shake hands and be friends. We un.
derstand however, that Hoskins after
terward threatened to kill Mr.. Fergu-
son. The trouble originated in past
private affairs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-15
Correspondence.
.,..GOntinuto....
HOME VALLEY.
....Gnntlnurn...

Another rain Friday night and one
sunday.
E. Platt has the Boss" corn-cutter
and ShOcker combined.
i. Reitz and George Hatfield re-
turned from the Strip Monday.
The Minnesota river is getting on a
boom caused by the recent rains.
Miss Rena Spencer will teach the
Guelph school seven months at $50 per
lOnth.
Camp meeting closed Sunday night.
The rain Sunday kept quite number
irOm attending,
Newland George will start on bus
mess trip to London Thursday. He
expects to be gone about three months.
Last Thursday night as Newland
George was going to camp meeting his
horse became frightened and ran out
of the road into pile Of hedge brush.
The horse fell down in the brush with
NeWland under him. The horse drag
ged him half way through a hedge
fence and got away. Newland was
not seriously injured, but was pretty
sadly scratched.
SUNFLOWER,