davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Preaching this morning At II o'eloet In IN.
ftfat Presbyterian church. corner nf Fourth
and Calhoun streets, by tho pastor Rev. NJ
W. DoAget. DID, Thu subject OF the ala,
couNe VIII be- what the Hihe SAYS About
the Existence u a Place " Torment . or SIr
There q Hour An are cordially invited 10
attend this service, Seats free SUNDAY
noeiety At 1850 ., M
Trinity Episcopal chapel corner 81. Louis
sfenue and Tucker street. Rev b. n. q,
nsAsnish. priest IN charge; July - seventh
SUNDAY after Trinity, Holy Communion NJ
A M morning prayer and sermon al M
A. nj evening prayer and sermon at 4 nm
Sunday school AZ $50 a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Earned runa-Fou worth. 2,
Two base Lawrence, y lantEcn, stein
hon, McAilla,er, stanley WorhA. Watkins,
IaAos on balls -McAiliatot, !, Cox, =.
hit by -MchlliHior. 3! Cox !.
STRUCK out-ny McAillaier. o. by Cox. g.
Passed balia-Dcan, 2.
Time Of game hour and 10 minutes.
Umplre-Mr Mace,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

A few days ago MIR. w. l.. MeIunis. A
stranger IN Fort worth, representing the
Independence sad Iron company, WINS az.
rested on the charge Of ateallng an ufabrcl.
" from Nj. y w. Hammond. and was
placed under 9 s2uo bond since that tine
Mr.. Melnnis was entirely innocent ~ the
Charge ana there will be 10 further prus.
.rgilen, 40 hts Innocence has been esssb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

You know the things we
keep and that these prices
are cheap for them And
the hundreds of items not
told Of are almost ms inter.
esting aa these,
Stockinet Dress Shields,
30 n pair
Needles, 10 n paper.
Hose Supporters, 100 a
pair.
Pins. lc n paper,
Safety Pins, 30 II dozen.
Velvet Binding, So and
15c
Steel Point Hair Pins,
10 n paper
Dress Steels, &c n dozen.
Curling Irons 90
Curling Irons, nickel
handle, loo
Feather.stitch Braid, 6
yard piece, &c,
Improved Hooks and
Eyes, . dozen on n card. SO.
Fancy Hair Pins imita.
ton shell, loo, loo, lSc
zoe and $50 each.
Large rolls Toilet Paper,
Sc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
THE nest stEnrcrNn ron pIAnnuop,

Mr. Cooper VI this place had been tronb,
led win dlnrrhorn Tor three OF fonr
Mrem and f!led to gct ANYTHING ihgt
WHulI check II ctpotnelly until hc used
dnora Nrmeiy two doscH NJ which elf"rt.
ct cure, Tic says II IN the best medicine
~ ever saw for such cases, AlHo That ho
always praised H. u H. Andrrn 4 ira
sandy flHiH. urecn,iilc, 90, 4 &. Fof
sale by N u 0fnmmcr and all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
GOOD
GLOVES.

No doubt every retailer
in the country designates
HIS as good gloves. but
how disappointed are hun.
dreds of customersl IL liz
not always the fault Of the
gloves. IL the merchant
had looked closer he
wouldn't have bought
them We look close into
the making, the sewing
and the leather. The best
maker in the world some.
times disappoints, but still
he wouldn't be the best
unless his gloves were bet
ter We have tho best
gloves made.
New style Kid Gloves,
with heavy stitching on
back, 4 pearl buttons, in
cream, light canary pearl
grays, S1.00 pair.
Ladies' white Mousque.
taire, undressed kid gloves,
long lengths, S1,00 pair
Four button white wash.
able Chamois gloves, 75c
pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

A Canvass OF tho Line Shows That tho
Operators WIN Nomaln

j, " white uf tho Fort Worth diyi.ion 4.
here today ana says be anticipates no ,rou-
general superintendent OF tho Cotton mi,
annulllnR the contract with tho o. r. r.
lnAt penoin.a effective today A canvass
to feNnrka0a and from Commerce 10 sherman
showu that all operators viii remain Iovai
70 Tho railroad company and will stick 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Fort Worth aud Gaivoutep win niay
great gamc OF bail to-day 10 acrominotlats
lll the lovcre OF the gums time Will No,
be called untll iaO, lnHieHd Of 4 O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
MANMIAGH IlllaA-l1rn

TSl,Ion h e., oatel'e's great oner po,,a 49,.
81, jamss %li l1s fo5t WORTH boy q, ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Tho Gazetto's commercial tro,,,..
nnlnnpr' NJ, 4, $. HUSKY, wrotc s'9 9e,,,
,ir,, nolginm, letter Tor nuliica'
uoh' pnt u has not yet been recniwnd'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

'srhe Power Of nnnnony" will be the
wilson ~ the hoard Of trade hall over the
lSsiolhce az y m, To-Day. Iyccum al
y o,clnek Good npusic assured. All are
cordially invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
pAuunTp

Ono hundred mud twenty i've double yellow
heads Will be- ON sale ono day only, Monday.
July 20, NJ the Fort Worth BlId Store,
200 Enst Second street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

50 have tho photographers 81 Fart
Worth stopped rohhihH the people Mr.
The best AZ well a. the cheapest 10 10
Daulcrr Eallery. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

u ore VIII BE- Hers,cil at q. p.aps Afe,l,,.
dht Episcopal ehursh alay a. palal sund.v.
aai t,rNioes by tho i,pworth f.slauo AZ ~,
u. Al invited ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

see -. dasc,tes great onor. board ma
In'uai. Ice ~ foti worth boy Al ihc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Ialand touts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

See The oalellst Er.a, offer. Hoard ana
~, jnmes military aeadamy. ~ the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

M ihs oa.slte's srra, oEer, hoard and
Tuflon tree Tor . Fort Worth na. =, ~
81 Isi@-s ssllliszs academy. ~ Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Jewe|ry' IIi'iiii|i|Il

Black and shell side
combs l0c II pair.
Shell side combs, silver
trimmings, 2Jc n pair.
Extra long side combs,
25c and 45c n pair.
Silver belt pins, DC and
loo each.
Sterling silver belt pins,
100 and 300 each.
Now belt buckles. beau.
tiful designs, 25o and up.
wards.
Shirt waist sets, silver
enamel, goo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

| vAIit
| Sow
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| North
II Tim,
I've iil
NJ IN 4
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Snow
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10 A.
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New
luiitii
let ali
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Al aud
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This
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IN rNri
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| I,ilaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
SOUND MONEY.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT INAUGUR-
ATED IN TENNESSEE.
A Convention Called to Meet on May
&c, 1895, of Delegates Chosen
From the Southern States.

Memphis. Tenn, April A sound
money movement was started here to-
day, which is likely to be far reach
ing in it's results. At a largely at
tended meeting of committees from the
Cotton, Merchants and Lumbermen's
exchanges, the Manufacturers associa-
ton and the Young Mems Business
league the following resolutions We're
adopted:
Resolved, That a convention is
hereby called to assemble at Memphis.
Tenn. on Thursday. May 26, 1895. to be
composed of delegates chosen by the
people Of the southern states who be-
lieve in the necessity of a sound and
stable currency and better banking
facilities in order to fully restore, and
in the future to maintain prosperity
among the people, and 10 this end, the
cooperation of all commercial, manu-
featuring, agricultural and industrial
organizations. as we'll as the Co-opera-
ton of all good citizens is hereby
earnestly invited
A committee of fifteen to carry out
the objects contemplated was ap-
pointed.
The meeting was addressed by Con-
gresham Patterson. who assured the
meeting that Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle would visit the city in May for
the purpose of discussing financial
questions before the convention. and
that the movement had the hearty en-
dorsement Of President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
AGAINST THE COMBINE.
WESTERN CATTLE RAIsERs WILL
TAKE ACTION.
bending Every Effort to the Per-
lection of an Organization to
Fight the Dressed Beef Dealers
VIII Be a Bitter War.

Chicago, April 4-The Post says: 1t is
learned from sources close to the fountain
head that the cattle raisers of the west
are bending every effort to the perfection
of an organization during the coming sea-
son to fight the dressed beef combine.
The advance in the price of beef has in
censed instead of notifying them.
They claim that they are only getting
small and wholly inadequate advantage
from the advance in the price to consum-
ers the combine taking most Of it. and
leaving them an insignificant end of the
gain. Cattle raisers are now devctlng
scheme to establish markets at Chicago,
Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas City, New
York, and other points for the sale or
cattle for future delivery, sale to be
descriptions. They claim that under eX-
listing methods they are absolutely at the
mercy of the combine, being obliged to
accept whatever price may be named for
cattle on arrival at the packing centers,
or go to the expense OF carrying the
stock, and at the end of the contest sell
ing at a heavier sacrifice than would have
been first incurred. They argue that they
can keep their stock on their ranges and
farms cheaper than at the. other end OF
the line. and that they need not contract
to deliver their property at future date
until satisfactory prices can be obtained
In order to secure competition in bidding
for cattle futures" the scheme is said to
comprehend the establishing of packing
houses, and distributing depots, as we'll
as necessary machinery for the exporta-
ton of the product, so as to get in touch
with consumers at home and abroad.
This sort of thing has been talked about
in an indefinite fashion for a good while;
but it is stated on apparently the best Of
authority that the plans are now assum-
ing practical form with immense re
there is fun ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
A MAFIA OUTRAGE.
Twelve Persons Killed and Others
Injured at New Orleans at 2,15
This Morning.

New Orleans. April 5.-An explosion
took place at 2:15 a. m. in a saloon
opposite the French market and six
people were killed and others injured.
The building took fire. It is supposed
to be a Malta case, the proprietor run
ming an opposition place and having
won the enmity Of that dreaded or
ganization.
The explosion occurred in a grocery
and ship chandler store kept by
Charles Salathe and was caused by
powder kept in the magazine. Salathe
and his family, except two children,
miraculously escaped. The children
were killed by falling walls.
Next door to the chandlery was a
saloon kept by Emilio Boule. Half a
dozen fishermen were drinking in the
place, and they were all buried under
the wreckage. that building being also
destroyed. Fully twelve people are
known to have been killed, but the fire
department is busy extinguishing the
flames, and the search for the bodies
cannot be made yet
Archbishop Jannsen, who lives a
block away, was on the scene
promptly. offering all the aid in his
power.
Charles salathe, wife. one child.
three servants and a clerk persisted.
The bank president, Felix Rigot and
five or six people in the saloon at the
time were also buried. Several people
sleeping over the saloon are also lost.
making over fifteen in ALL
Half an hour later there would have
been over fifty market people in the
saloon and the disaster would have
been more terrible.
AT $3.50 O'Clock, the burning debris has
been extinguished and the work of
rescuing the dead Is in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
DOM ESTIC DOTS.
Nevsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which tke Stars
and Stripes Wave.

New York, April 4.-There is no truth
in the rumor that Queen Victoria is dead.
Ravenna, Neb., April 4:-The Trust
aminer is in charge. Hard times the
cause.
Washington, April 4-The Monterey
has arrived at Mare Island navy yard.
where she will repair again for her
voyage for Callao, Peru.
Bonneville, Mich, April Awhile re-
noted illicit distiller, was shot and killed
by J. B. Wileman, deputy United States
marshal.
Milwaukee, April 4.-Reports on the
supreme court election indicate gains on
the part of Winslow over Clementson
that will give the former a majority of
from 1000 to 5000.
Washington, April 4.-Secretary Morton,
who has been confined to the house sew
eral days by a bad cold, was SO far re-
covered today as to be able to visit the
agricultural department.
steamship Charleston sailed yesterday
from Chez Foo tor New Chwang, China,
where the Petrel has been laid up in
winter quarters in mud dock.
Newburg, n. Z. April 4.5charles
Brewing company, is dead, aged Go years.
In early life he engaged in business in
Portland, ore, ana later in Olympia,
Wash.
Peoria, ILL.,. April 1.-The Peoria Even
ing Times, within Associated Press fran
chise. has been purchased by Newton
Wyeth, an attorney of this city. 1t will
be run as an independent Journal 1t
has the support of the best elements of
all parties and is well backed financially.
San Francisco, April 4-The California
state board of trade is arranging in re-
Spouse to an appeal from destitute Ne
braska farmers, to collect donations OF
IL 70. PROM l1d
| farmers of this state and ship them to
| the eastern victims of drought Several
carloads will be shipped for this purpose.
Evansville. Ind, April 4.-Hiram A.
Foulkes, late. cashier of the Vineennes
National bank. on trial in the United
States court here, was acquitted today
| of violating the national bank laws. He
| is being tried now on the charge of
perjury in certifying to false returns.
New York, April 4.-The extraordinary
! liner completed its labors this forenoon
and a report may be made to the court
| during the afternoon. Foreman Leggett
was in consultation for more than an
hour with District Attorney Fellows and
| his assistants.
Galena, Kan, April 4.-Boston mills,
| the scene of the killing Of the Cox
brothers by Newton Walters and his
excitement. Today Levi Rinker, the man
on whose farm Walters was employed.
has become insane from the shock caused
| by the terrible tragedies. The murderer $
mother has also become raving maniac
since her sons crime became known.
| New York. April AIRS. Mcdowell Pot
! ter. OF North Adams, widow of the late
| Colonel Andrew J. Potter, who was one
| Of the most prominent lawyers of Berk-
SHIRE has entered suit against the estate
! of the late Benjamin F. Butler of Lowell,
| for s150,0O0. Mrs. Potter's counsel alleges
| that Mrs. Potter was inveigled into IN
vesting S97. $50 in stock of the San Miginis
| Gold Placer company Of Colorado. Soon
] afterwards the company went into insol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
MEANS BUSINESS.
Rival to the Bell Telephone COM
pany is Backed For Ten Million
Dollars.

Detroit, April 4.-George William
Moore. a prominent local attorney. was
today shown an Associated Press dis
patch from Chicago regarding the
growth of the new telephone system.
Mr.. Moore said the Standard Telephone
company is stocked for ten million. Its
board of directors include Thurlow
Weed Barnes. president; John A. Brill.
of the Brill company. car builders,
Philadelphia; Carl f. Baker, of H. Ba-
ker & Co. New York; John w. Chan
dler, Of Boston, capitalist. .ex-member
of Congress, etc.; George Croker. cap
italist. San Francisco, and New York;
United States Senator Jones, of Ne
vada; Henry Morse, of New York, pres
ident Of the Heller-Merse company; AL
len I. Nye, general manager; Manning
c. Palmer. president Syracuse National
bank, Syracuse, n. Y; Felix Rake
mann, Boston; John e. Searles. secre-
tary-treasurer American Sugar Rein
ing company, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
THE DECREE COMES Dovvv

Omaha, April A special to the
Bee says: The supreme court today
handed down its final decision in the
celebrated case of John Fitzgerald
against the Fitzgerald and Mallory
construction company and the Mis-
souri, Pacific company. The former
decree of the court is modified so as
to give John Fitzgerald a judgment
for 100000. The court further de-
cides to appoint receiver with au-
thortty to collect the full amount
from the construction company and
the Missouri Pacific railway company.
The case has been in court for years
and grew out of an original contest
between the Goulds and Fitzgerald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
HE IS WE'LL KNOWN.

Chicago, April 4-Alfred Noble, Of
Chicago, who has been named by
President Cleveland as the civilian
who is to be one of three commission
ers to look over the proposed route of
the Nicaraguan canal and report to
Congress as to it's feasibility, is one of
the best known civil engineers in the
country. He is 80 years Of age and
was born in Michigan, receiving his
education in the University of Michi-
gan. For twelve years he was assist
ant United States engineer at Sault
Ste Marie. The last work of import
ance with which he was connected was
the construction of the bridge across
the Mississippi river at Memphis.
While the appointment of Mr. Noble
was somewhat of a surprise. it gave
general satisfaction among those who
know his capabilities. He is mem
Der of the American Society of Civil
Engineers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
SAINT TERESA.
STRIFE IS ONCE MORE STIRRED UP
IN MEXICO.
An Insurrection Is Not Improbable
Among the Fanatics-SOmc Alleges
That Sister Teresa is u Fraud.

Galveston, Tex. April "A letter to
the News from Preside. Tex, on the
Rio Grande, tells of an incipient insur-
rection among Mexican fanatics. The
trouble, which has been brewing amone.
the Mexicans on the border over the
person known at Saint Teresa" who
claims power to perform miracles,
broke out again this week. Saint Te-
resa has been declared to be a man
and. therefore, fraud, the more ig-
norant of the MeXicans being greatly
stirred up about the matter The min
lature revolution. which took place at
Mulatto, has eliminated at Ojinango
Preside del Norte, Mexico The pris-
onerS taken at Mulatto were placed in
Jail at Ojinca. The hunchback leader
of the Saints party" demanding the
surrender of the prisoners. and upon
being refused, he sent word TO OjinangO
that he would use force to obtain them.
The hunchback started with an armed
force of $50 men. The authorities.
hearing Of his approach, started with
force TO meet him, and in the fight
which ensued, which was kept up until
dark, eight were reported dead on both
sides and several wounded. The au-
thorities reiterated TO Oiinango and the
huEchback remained outside The walls
of the city, threatening for three days,
and OjinangO is in a state of siegeS
The women and children have crOsseCx
the Rio Grande into Texas for safety.
Today fifty gen d'armes will cOncen-
trate at OjinangO and by tom PROV
troops from Chihuahua will be On the
scene of action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
HALF A MILLION GONE.
Startling Story About the Disap-
pearance of u Democratic Cam
paiSn Fund.

Chicago, April 4.-The Post prints a
sensational story tonight regarding the
disappearance of $4,000 Democratic cam
paign funds. The Post states that the
which the Democratic nominee, Wenter,
was defeated, charges his defeat to a lack
of necessary funds and also charges that
an enormous fund has been appropriated
by five or six men high in Democratic
political circles of the city. The funds,
the Post says, was raised by assessment
of city hall employees and others, and
amounted to about $780, 900. The mana
gers claim to have positive evidence that
the fund existed prior to the last cleo
ton. but say they were unable to get any
of it for campaign expenses. Reputable
men of the Democratic party are said to
have become so thoroughly aroused over
the affair that they will endeavor to Sc
cure an investigation and promise start
ling developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
The Famous Wood Heirs Litigation
Settled.

Denver. Colo, April 4.-The famous
wood heirs litigation has been settled,
and the plaintiffs have come into pos
sassizn of mining property inssAspen
vain at $4,000, 900. It was claimed
that ". J. Wood, poor Canadian who
located the Emma mines was de-
branded &c his interests in that pro-
nerty. At the time of his death, he
did not know how valuable it was and
his >irs signed away their claims to
A. for llmost nothing. When they dis
covered what they had done, they con-
suited attorneys and suit was begun
An the United States court. They OBJ
tanned a Judgment for a one-third In
ferest in the Emma mine and for $685.
OOa in cash.
II was thought that the defendants
would appeal from this decision, but
finally they agreed to settle the matter
without further litigation, and all the
4,eirs will be enriched. All the tleirs,
EXPECT Captain James O. Wood, of
Chicago, have signed the contract and
agreement.
Cantafn Wood is entitled to about
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES interest in the
Emma mine, and has the privilege to
come in and sign with the other heirs,
or enforce his propo~tionate share of
the judgment but no matter which
course he takes the owners will not be
embarrassed thereby.
In the flush days Of silver mining in
Colorado, and when Aspen was in her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Mntters in Cuba.

Madrid, April A dispatch from
Cuba states filibustering steamer was
run ashore near Duabas. short dis
tance east of Baracoa, near the eastern
extremity of the island, and twenty
two rebels were landed. Generals
Maceo, Cromnet and Valdez, and two
sailors belonging to the steamer were
captured by the Spaniards. They
stated that the filibusterers had killed
the captain of the vessel for refusing
to land them at the places they de-
sired.
Senior Dupuy de LONE, the newly APP
pointed Spanish minister to the United
States, left Madrid last evening with
Marshal Martinez de Campos. He will
accompany the marshal to Cuba and
will proceed thence to Washington. The
government has instructed the minister
to act with cordiality towards, and to
avoid friction with, the American gov
eminent. He is also instructed to do
his utmost to counteract f1libustering
and to move the unfriendly impress
sions of the American press in regard
to Spain and the Cuban question.