davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

fered from insomnia, and was irritable
and nervous -Four bottles OF Palne's
celery compound gave me strength.
quigtnd my nerves. und brought sleep
TO my pillow. l owe LASTING gratitude
To this wonderful medicine. and take
pleasure In adding mine to the long
list OF testimonials Yours gratefully,
MRS. II. BURKE COLLINS.
$40 Nalenoe street.
iainog celery compound ~ found 10
best supply the great need of atudlous.
Bedcntary people, Its extensive use Try
brain workers. both men and women,
suffering from slacplcHHncsR. indigcs-
tlon. OF other effects OF a deficient nerve
force, shows Its ability 10 feed tired.
emaclated, ncrvoua Tissues Nothing else
has ever possessed anything like tho
power of Painc's celery compound 20
restore healthy nervous tone TO tho
entire body and to thoroughly cleanse
the blood. School teachers, profess
slonAl men, newspaper men, ministers.
public officials. men whose daily out
lay Of vitality. because ot hard. try
Ing, anxious work. 10 excessive. find
renewed strength. not only OF tho
nerves. but, through their healthy ac-
ton, OF the entire body. IN Pnlne's col
CRY compound. Its use shortly dispels
headaches, rheumatic pain, dyapepaia-
hoart trouble, general debility and
languor. aud on other outward signs
Of the grave mischief that comes from
dlsorderod nerves and impure blood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

n. Never Knew Why Grant Took
Away His Command.

Boston Advertiser.
col Woodwork told some good
stories about Gen. Butler. He said that
putIar himself told him as late as
isst that he never knew the real rea-
son why he was deprived OF his mill
,srv command by Gen. Grant II was
oniy n few years ago that Woodwork
cot the facts OF Grants brother-ln-law,
Na, Dent, who was the stan oihcer
sent with the order for Buffers refer.
IL said that while no reason was
oneulv given at the time, Butler was
actually displaced because ne was n9t
4 graduate OF West Point. This would
naf appear on the face OF 1t to be a
sufficIent cause. but Grant explained II
10 Dent one day In the course OF
CONFIDENTIAL interview. ~" said ne,
~ were to send Butler specific or
aer 10 do somethlng with his army
Ne might obey me and he might not
IL was too able and original not TO rea-
san himself Into the belief that might
ha,e given different instructions IL /
i,ne,v ali that he knew OF the local
sttuation. He therefore, almost always
had man OF his own that he thought
was better than mine or anybody elses,
so mai l could never tell Just what
e.. would do or where he would be al
a ,-;yen time. OF course that was fatal
10 any Systematic campaign, ana ! mad
10 replace him with a West POINTER
,,,,,ose first lesson in war ~ the neeessl-
~ ~ prompt obedience 10 the COM
landing general. Butler was too bril-
liant TO be reliable"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

band smoklng usually Keeps quiet
about It until she has one Spare
Moments.
what ~ the correct form for tho
opening sentence OF marriage IL
povcrlahed nohlemnn7" he asked.
~ rive II up" she replied,
Know all men by these cash press
cnts'-chicago Post.
"And you say your father was
wounded In the WARP
,Waa he shot In the ranks9p
mo. sir; In the stummict Atlanta
Constitution.
Down In Texas 1t Is considered bad
form 10 shoot u friend who la unarmed-
Albany Argus.
Hayerly-Do you think there Is any
chance OF the detectives catching the
BURGLAR who broke into your house7
Ausien-No. not much. They only
have q faint clue.
Hnverly-What Is III
Austen-@rhe burglar left behind him
photograph OF himself. with his name
and address ON it-New York Herald.
Full many an Hens doomed TO stay
unseen,
Dispensed with by the sapient editor.
When this Gould weddings come and
gone, | ween.
The daily news will have a show
once more. IN. Y. Recorder.
Wigs (medltatlvely)-Er-- wonder
II an army cannon ever obtains an
honorable dlschargef
waggs-Nop; Just gets fired. --Buf-
fnlo Courier.
Dr. Brush--f wonder why Bargnet
always speaks OF his wife as dreamf
Mrs. Brush--I suppose because she
always goes by contraries. - Mount
Vernon Echoes.
Maud--That swattles girl ID Wildly
infatuated with her new chum, that
Molly Jamesby. What does II means
/ wonder?
Madge--rt means that Molly has q
brother. Chicago Record.
Have you named the baby YETI
No. but my husband has sent for
three sets Of encyclopaedia, and ws
may arrive at one before long. ---syra-
cuse Post.
cobwlgger-There's a chance that
you might recover the watch " you
remember the number OF u.
Mrs cobwigger-Oh. is that 20. doarr
once wrote the number down on lit
tie bit OF paper, as you suggested.
cobwigger--Where did you put nY
ldrg cobwigger--In the back OF thu
watch. ~ udge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

iirst enter and between the pillars OF
which you lndlatinctly see Tie dim out
lines of the other sanctuarios, stands
a large marble Kiosk Of a gcmlbarbnr-
ian sumptuousness and beutrown with
richly wrought silver lamps. This
kiosk contains the tombstone. Around
THIS very holy plnce stands and moves
the multitude. You enter with head
bending low, very small marble door.
In here ~ tho tomb Itself, set In mar
Bile. and surrounded by Images and
lamps OF pure gold. Others follow NJ
ter. and yet others shall Tor eternity
follow 10 embrace, kiss, ana with their
tenrs wash these same stones.
Near this holy kiosk rises the rock
OF Golgatha. ON II rests two chapela
reached by a staircase Of some twenty
steps. This Is really the chosen ground
where Bneels and signs the null
titudc. The most gorgeous Of these
chapels II that OF tho Greeks. Against
silver gloria. which CLOVIS In the
background Ike u rainbow, hang in
lifc-sizc the pale images OF the cruciilN
of Christ and those OF the two thieves.
Tho walls are completely hid beneath
a covering of objects Of gold, silver
and precious stones. Tho altar Itself
Is raised on the spot where the cruel
fixion took place, and beneath the altar
rail in the black rock Is seen the hole
ia which the cross was fastened. II II
here where you irrehstably fall on
your knees, noiatening these dark
stones with your tears and Kisses,
while the never ceasing sOmniferous
surglng OF tho aongs and prayers rises
from the sanctunrics below.
And for nearly 1000 years this has
been repeated here In this very place.
In different forms. In separate bnaili-
cas-, with Interruptions during eieges,
enrnages and battles, but with II repc-
titlon afterward OF an even more linz
FASHIONED and universal kind. there Is
sounded hero the same concern OF
hymns, the great union Of reminiscent
desualr and Triumphant acts OF mercy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Boston. March Sat Music Han 10
night, in the presence OF sow pe1pls,
vonng Critic. the famous Australian
featherwelght, aud Jimmy u. DiIa ne ,, Oh
r,lis - America fought eight rounds
ppn vd rules which required the battle
" hs declared a draw If each man was
an ia feet al the close of the eighth
OF "a Al these conditions were full
aiinI bonors were even, although
tbrourbout the contest Grlfo showed
his superiority. leading ana iahuing
when , ~ he received, made a
tns showlng. He seemed overturned.
Sie William DAILY OF Boston was
,afarpp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Valley Mills, Tex. March Sat 1870
this morning fire was discovered IN the
dining room of a residence owned by
J. NJ. Callum and occupied by the ialh-
iIv Of MIR. A. Dansby. The family was
not awakened until the fire had gained
such Roadway that nothing could be
done but save part of the furniture
loss on house $500; insured for $3.50.
Loss on household goods $50; no insnr-
ance. The residence OF Mr. X. ~. re
ters caught fire several times from the
burning building, but was promptly eM,
tinguished each time. MT. feteis Was
badlv damaged by household goods be-
ing hastily removed from building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

man the present prime minla,ar =,
Hheiand considerable anxietv az =, - NJ.
psisohai safety and dignity Wbns
Sueensberry's eldest son vise.,,.,,
pruinlanrig, was elevated Ia nas,,s ~
OF the United Kingdom over his ,a,s
ers mead In 1893, the fnaruuls nnt ~,
asiIoni 10 himself down to the arconnt
VI i.yru hosebery. who is a relative nv
VIZ yI me marquis's divorced
49,, rs hoseoery, who was then Sec
retaiy or state for foreign affaira ~
fused to enter into correspondenen wiz,
2ueensberry with regard to the ma ter
the pugnacious little maruuIs stsrtaS
Lor honpurg, where his enemy then
was, with the avowed intention Of AZ
tacklnB MIN In order to make the in
Justice to himself public. Roseberv en-
gagged body-guard, employed several
detectives to keep track of Queens
perry movements, and finally ap-
pealed to the Prince OF Wales who
to London. eO S'N'e
What are the three words wilton on
the marqulss card and left al The
AlDemarle Club, which so Mortified the
porter that he inclosed the card in an
envelope, can only be imagined. as m.
caple companies refuse to transmit
them, under their rules regarding OBJ
scene matter.
The marquis says that two of the
words are posing as" which, he de-
clares, makes them non-libellous ie-
The anger OF Queensberry arises from
TIE intimacy of his third son, Lord
Alfred Douglas, a youth of "A, with
Wilde. The marquis claims that Wilde
has alienated Lord Alfred from his
father. The extent of the infatuation
OF the youth may be gathered from the
TACT that he appeared in court In
Nllde's company prepared to testify
against his father.
Lord Alfred is an extremely fragile.
eifeminate young man. His father says
he has been trying TO provoke Wilde
into taking legal action against him for
two years.
If Queensberry's charges against
Wilde prove true the discussion OF the
case in court will not detract anything
from the unsavory reputation already
possessed by Modern Babylon.
Unbiased chemists after elaborate
tests always decree that DIR. Prices is
purest, strongest and best Of all the
baking powders,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

colon Colombia. March S,-The BRIT
~ So n,nn,ner premier, Captain Hopkins.
i has arrived here. bringing about tnirsy
nslsoners. which the army OF Genera,
P Tneos defeated in the department OF
RoIivlas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Crockett. Tex. March s.-The north
end OF town has been quarantined on
account of the smallpox in st. Mary's
seminary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Crockett, Tex, March s.-M. Bakers
gin three and one-half miles north OF
here burned last night at O'Clock
Loss, $1,000. No insurance. II Is the
work of incendlaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

san Antonio, Tex, March Marc ~, S;r ,nse,
freight agents Of Texas lines WI w. ih ,he
here tomorrow TO NIX = oattia A.
Spring shipments OF 'eN1s A'Ns
the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

,.,.yiew Tex, March s.--The firm
Le asyris & Harris. saloon keepers OF
Of fia nlaee made q deed OF trust 70
this piaS Clark Tor preferred credi,or,s !,
g; , a; and assets not yet made
,athifn. s+.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

she-What made Love 80 bilnd7
He--CRtnracts IN his eyes, guess.
she-,And that's why Niagara has
such fascination for bridal couples.
perhaps Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
THE FIRE RECORD.


Yoakum, Tex, March S.--John Ben
nett's residence and contents and sta
bles were burned last night. Insurance
$1,000, loss about $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

EthoI-she, would have married him
were It not for ono thing.
Marley hat was THAR
Ethel Ho had No bad habits for her TO
break him of.-Dstrolt FREQ ProEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Tommy Bingo-Sinter had her young
man call and see her last night. and i
was peeplng through the keyhoie look
ing at them when ma came along ane
stopped me.
While slimson--What did she DOT
Tommy Blngo-she took a Look
Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Sacramento. Cal. March S.-A report
has just been received az nlo J.: m.
that the Oregon train. coming from
san Francisco, was held up between
here and Stockton. No particulars yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

"Ef women" said Uncle Eben. IAN
ez contrary e. some folks clah's dey Is.
dc bes' way ter git 'em out OF wantin'
suffrage am ter tell 'em dey sotter
yote."--iHaAhington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Down In Texas 1t Is considered bad
form 10 shoot u friend who Is unarmed.
Albany Argus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

"And you say your father was
wounded In the WARP
'l3ad, Hlr.'
''Waa he shot In the ranks2'
mo. sir; IN the stummick. Atlanta
Constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Have you named the baby YETI
No. but my husband has sent for
three sets Of encyclopedias, and va
may arrive at one before long. --Ssyra-
cuse Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Maud--That swattles girl ID wildly
infatuated with her new chum, fhnt
Molly Jamesby. What does Il mean
/ wonder?
Mndge--1t means that Molly has 4
brother. Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Dr. Brush--f wonder why Bargnet
always speaks OF his wife as dreamf
Mrs. Brush--I suppose because she
always goes by contraries Mount
Vernon Echoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
FIFTY-THREE KNOWN DEAD,


BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 18.-The known vic
Tins of the Giant powder explosion now
number fiftv-three and there are at least
four in the hospitals who cannot recover.
These are: John Sloan, Charles Ashton,
w. L. Miles and VIM. Bow Others are
also believed to be fatally injured. To the
list of missing the name of Charles Hoff-
bauer was to-day added. A few hours be-
fore the explosion he was UP town and
bought pair of shoes. and on his way
home he evidently stopped at the fire. One
of the new ones he had under his arm has
been found badly torn, a quarter of mile
a fragment of Hoffbauer has been found.
There is no doubt that many others were
blown to atoms who will never be heard
of. Among the debris was found a num-
ber of letters addressed to William Mof-
fett, No. 463 Fremont street, Boston. The
letters were from Canada, and were signed
Ambrose Allen 1t is supposed he is among
the victims. Fully one hundred people
were injured and many are in a serious
condition. The flashes and concussion of
grade on this side of the mountain range
and fifty-five miles from Butte.
1t is estimated by mining men who are
familiar with explosives that there were
at least twenty tons of powder in the
house. The law limits the storage of pow
pounds. The penalty for it's viola ton is
only nominal fine.
The work of relief has made excellent
progress. Nearly $1,000 was subscribed to-
day The Northern Pacific company and
several mining companies contributed 81 900
each. The committee visited all the fami-
lies of the victims and found many of
them in most distressed condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
LACKING IN HARMONY
STORMY MEETING OF PoLICYHOLD-
ERs OF THE U. S. NJ. A. A.
from the Mutual to the Stock Plan
Declared Adopted Amid Confusion.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Policy holders of
the United States Mutual Accident Asso-
citation held stormy meeting this evening.
When President Peet called the meeting TO
order, David Murray, counsel for the as
sociation, introduced the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That the stock plan of con-
Quoting the business of the association is
be it
Resolved, That committee consisting of
! c.. Barrows, of ST.. Louis; George T.
George c. Knobbs and r.. j. Arnold OF
New York; J. w. Hinkley, Of Poughkeep-
j. r. Phipps, of Baltimore. be be Ht appointed ito to
consider the details of organization and the
methods of obtaining this under the law .
A howl of derision went up and after
lawyer Jones. of st. Louis. had seconded
the resolution some one moved 20 adjourn
until the next regular annual meet
ing on Feb. 27. The motion was
tabled and an uproar followed. Pres
ident Peets gavel failed to restore
order, despite the most vigorous pounding
In the midst of the excitement, two resolu-
tions were put, one to adjourn and the
other to adopt Murray's resolutions What
ever the vote was on. it was vocferously
affirmative and President Peet declared:
1.-THE resolution adopted.
In the clamor that followed several pol
icy holders asserted that the vote had been
not on the adoption of Murrays resolutions
but upon the motion to adjourn sine die
Among those who protested against the
chairs ruling were Meyer Auerbach w
Vandervort and Henry Markus They de-
clared that the meeting was illegal, that the
call was not properly signed and that most
of the policy holders had not received this
call. In the reply to this the affidavit of
Charles Launstein was read. He had per-
sonaily mailed in the general postoff1ce 4S,-
Geo notices or calls to the meeting These
were properly enveloped addressed and
stamped. These $4,000 notices were sent to
the holders of $4,000 policies as some persons
held two and more policies. Mr.. Auerbach
asserts that the majority of these hol 'ers
are opposed to reorganization on a stock
basis. The meeting lasted an hour and a
half, and was productive of much ill-feel-
inC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Fate of Boys Who Ran Away from "a
Catholic Industrial School.

UTICA, N Y, Jan. 1s.--william Pitt,
Thomas Buck and Joseph Erminer, each
about fourteen years of age. ran away
from st. Vincent's Industrial School here
Few days ago. No trace of them could
be secured until this afternoon when the
bodies OF Buck and Erminer were found in
the woods near Herkimer. They had been
frozen to death. Pitt was found in a barn
near by, SO badly frozen that his legs will
have to be amputated. Pitt and Ermner
were sent here from New York and Bucks
parents reside here Pitt SAYS he and his
companions wandered about the woods
They did not see house after Tuesday
night and had nothing to eat They walked
until Buck and Erminer sank down from
exhaustion on the spot where their dead
bodies were found Pitt told his two com
panions to count their beads and saw their
prayers and IL is evident that they were
thus engaged when death claimed them
Pitt took Off his coat and placed 1t over the
two unfortunates they lay on the ground
but they told him TO put IT on as ne would
freeze TO death himself. Pitt says he re-
lnalned with his companions mil .hei.
hearts ceased To beat and he knew Trey
We're dead Then he started to 4seex shelter
FOR himself. This was yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately he came across the barn, en-
tered and remained there until found this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
ELEVATOR COMBINE BEATEN.
Ruling Against p. ID. Armour. Charles
COunselman and Other ChicagOans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The so-called eleva-
tor combine, composed of such men as P.
D. Armour, Charles Counselman and Others
received body blow from the Illinois Rail-
way Warehouse Commission to-day, which
decided that the public warehouse men
must give up either the public warehouse
or the grain purchasing business. The de-
cision is the result of a bitter fight. which
for months has been carried on between the
Board of Trade commission men and the
combine" The Board of Trade finally
asked for decision from the Illinois Rail-
way and Warehouse Commission, and the
opinion was submitted by Chairman Can't
rell to-day 1t says that If a man desires
to handle his own grain he may do so with
out license or bond, but when he elects to
become a public warehouse man he can
handle only the grain of the public. The
opinion has created much interest among
Board of Trade people What action the
elevator combine will take was matter of
much speculation, and it generally be-
lieved those interested will carry the fight
further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
THE JAMES HOLMES ESTATE.
1t Is Alleged to Be Worth 100000,
900, and Americans Want 1t.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 1S-Mayor
Johnson, of this city, to-day began active
work as attorney for the heirs, scattered
all over the country, of the James Holmes
estate, which is valued at about $40O, 900 900.
This is largely in money in the banks of
England and of Dublin. A meeting of the
heirs was held Wednesday at Decatur, Ill.,,
resulting in Mayor Johnsons employment
The estate, is the largest undivided one in
the world. Holmes was South Sea
island trader, and died in 1927. An effort
was made, sixty years ago, by American
h',4 hes; TO ootaln ON Q, cne properly
death of the principals. Among the prom
inent heirs interested in the case are Judge
Alfred Ennis of Chicago; Mrs. A w Bur
ford, of New York city; James Nimrod a
millionaire, of st. Louis; DR. Alex. Holmes
Shaw, of Cincinnati; DR.. James Baldridge,
burg; John Baldridge, coal operator, of
Springfield, o., and DR.. T. j. Mclaughlin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
DISSECTED WHILE ALIVE.
Supposed Corpse Jumps from n Table
and shouts, Don't Kill Mew

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 18-The people
of Texcoce are greatly excited over the
dissection of a peon named Antonio Van
gos while still alive. While medical
student was making a dissection the SUM-
posed corpse writhed in agony and sprang
to his feet shouting: Don't kill me .
The dissector endeavored to put back
pieces of flesh and sew up the incisions
The effort was OF no avail and the man
died in two DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-19
QUADRUPLE TRAGEDY.
Samuel Hota1ing Kills His Wife. Her
Father, Mother, and Is Shot Himself.

PARAMOUNT, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Samuel Ho-
talng shot and killed his wife's father and
mother and his wife last night He went
to Fairmount about four miles from their
home, bought a Winchester rifle, went back
and shot them. He then fed to an unoc-
cupied house where a sheriff's posse pur-
sued him. He was killed by a shot in the
temple while resisting arrest. Domestic
troubles was the cause of the killing r
B. Whitney, Hotalings father-in-law was
a veteran of the rebellion and a we'll
known man.